Can you identify all the component of gene expression (regulatory sequences, operator, promoter, repressor, activator coding,...
Can you identify all the component of gene expression (regulatory sequences, operator, promoter, repressor, activator coding, noncoding, sequences)?
I need an explanation of what each component does in a gene expression.
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Can you identify all the component of gene expression
(regulatory sequences, operator, promoter, repressor, activator
coding,...
2.Base changes in which of the following can have evolutionary sequences? -Non-coding RNA -mRNA -Promoter sequences...
2.Base changes in which of the following can have evolutionary sequences? -Non-coding RNA -mRNA -Promoter sequences -Protein coding gene -Cis-regulatory module
A) An Operon is:? 1- A gene that affect another gene transcription. 2. A gene coding...
A) An Operon is:? 1- A gene that affect another gene transcription. 2. A gene coding for a metabolic pathway. 3. A protein that blockgene expression. 4. A set of genes under the control of one promoter. B )- In bacteria the Lac Operon genes code for proteins that break down.? 1- Arabinose 2- Lactose 3- Galactose 4- Glucose C )mRNA processing involves removal of .......? 1- Introns 2- The poly-A tail 3- The 5' cap 4- Exons D )...
Match each term associated with genes and control of gene expression with the appropriate description. A...
Match each term associated with genes and control of gene expression with the appropriate description. A transcriptional unit" that consists of promoter multiple genes under the control of a single regulatory element. A transcriptional regulatory protein (prokaryotic or eukaryotic) which works by turning on or increasing gene transcription. activator The region of a gene to which RNA polymerase binds. Enhancer A transcriptional regulatory protein prokaryotic or eukaryotic) which works by turning off or decreasing gene transcription. repressor A molecule that...
1. (1 pt) If a gene is repressible and under positive control, A. Is the regulatory...
1. (1 pt) If a gene is repressible and under positive control, A. Is the regulatory protein an activator or repressor? B. Explain how an effector molecule, which binds to the regulatory protein, alters the regulatory protein’s ability to regulate expression of the gene. 2. (1 pt) Cis and trans are two terms used to describe mutations. A. Explain the molecular difference between these terms. B. indicate which type of mutation (cis or trans) is dominant to wild-type and which...
here is the diagram ecause there is no repressor protein attached to the operator, what enzyme...
here is the diagram
ecause there is no repressor protein attached to the operator, what enzyme con attach to the promoter and move past the operator to transcribe the structural genes? Color this enzyme pink "color the repressor gene purple and the repressor protein it codes for red. Examine the shape of the repressor protein. 45) Is it an active or inactiverepressor protein? The diagram below shows the trp operon when turned off." Repressor gene Promoter Operator Structural genes DNA...
3. The CAP activator protein and the Lac repressor both control the Lac operon (see Figure...
3. The CAP activator protein and the Lac repressor both control the Lac operon (see Figure 28-14). Fill out the table below with No expression, Low/Medium expression, or High expression to summarize when the Lac operon will be expressed in each of the three E. coli strains in the table. An example has been done for you. RNA polymerase- binding site (promoter) CAP binding site start site for RNA synthesis operator Lacz gene -80 -40 14080 nucleotide pairs Figure 08-14...
You are studying the regulatory DNA of a mouse gene expressed in developing heart, liver, and...
You are studying the regulatory DNA of a mouse gene expressed in developing heart, liver, and lung tissue. Your preliminary work has shown that heart and lung expression of this gene is controlled by a short fragment of DNA just upstream of the promoter. Based on this result, you decide to investigate this region further to understand its function. Part A You decide to compare this sequence to the regulatory DNA of the same gene found in rats and humans....
Background: Several genetic regions are needed for lactose metabolism: P(promoter), O(operator), lacZ(b-galactosidase gene), lacY(permease gene), lacA(transacetylase...
Background: Several genetic regions are needed for lactose
metabolism: P(promoter), O(operator), lacZ(b-galactosidase gene),
lacY(permease gene), lacA(transacetylase gene) and lacI(repressor
gene). Strains can be defined as having + - c or s copies: + refers
to the functional version, - refers to a defect version, c refers
to a constitutively active version and s refers to a superrepressor
version. Each strain may or may not have an extra-chromosomal
plasmid containing the genes indicated. TA=transacetylase
it would be very helpful if you...
you grow E.coli that have a mutation in their Operator gene (O) so that the operon...
you grow E.coli that have a mutation in their Operator gene (O) so that the operon is constitutively active. what would happen when this mutant is grown in media that contains glucose, but not lactose? select all answers!! A- the repressor would change shape B- the repressor would bind the operator c- the structural genes would be transcribed D- RNA polymerase would bind the promoter
Can someone please help me answer these questions. Thank you! Eukaryotic transcription signals a) This drawing shows the placements of the four main sequences of the eukaryotic core promoter for RNA...
Can someone please help me answer these questions. Thank
you!
Eukaryotic transcription signals
a) This drawing shows the placements of the four main sequences of
the eukaryotic core promoter for RNA polymerase II. Identify each
one and give a brief explanation
b) Which sequences are used in a DPE-driven promoter?
c) Which ones are used in a TATA-driven promoter?
d) Please draw and describe the steps as the transcription factors
work with eukaryotic RNA polymerase II to start transcription of...
Match each term associated with genes and control of gene expression with the appropriate description. A transcriptional unit" that consists of promoter multiple genes under the control of a single regulatory element. A transcriptional regulatory protein (prokaryotic or eukaryotic) which works by turning on or increasing gene transcription. activator The region of a gene to which RNA polymerase binds. Enhancer A transcriptional regulatory protein prokaryotic or eukaryotic) which works by turning off or decreasing gene transcription. repressor A molecule that...
here is the diagram
ecause there is no repressor protein attached to the operator, what enzyme con attach to the promoter and move past the operator to transcribe the structural genes? Color this enzyme pink "color the repressor gene purple and the repressor protein it codes for red. Examine the shape of the repressor protein. 45) Is it an active or inactiverepressor protein? The diagram below shows the trp operon when turned off." Repressor gene Promoter Operator Structural genes DNA...
3. The CAP activator protein and the Lac repressor both control the Lac operon (see Figure 28-14). Fill out the table below with No expression, Low/Medium expression, or High expression to summarize when the Lac operon will be expressed in each of the three E. coli strains in the table. An example has been done for you. RNA polymerase- binding site (promoter) CAP binding site start site for RNA synthesis operator Lacz gene -80 -40 14080 nucleotide pairs Figure 08-14...
You are studying the regulatory DNA of a mouse gene expressed in developing heart, liver, and lung tissue. Your preliminary work has shown that heart and lung expression of this gene is controlled by a short fragment of DNA just upstream of the promoter. Based on this result, you decide to investigate this region further to understand its function. Part A You decide to compare this sequence to the regulatory DNA of the same gene found in rats and humans....
Background: Several genetic regions are needed for lactose
metabolism: P(promoter), O(operator), lacZ(b-galactosidase gene),
lacY(permease gene), lacA(transacetylase gene) and lacI(repressor
gene). Strains can be defined as having + - c or s copies: + refers
to the functional version, - refers to a defect version, c refers
to a constitutively active version and s refers to a superrepressor
version. Each strain may or may not have an extra-chromosomal
plasmid containing the genes indicated. TA=transacetylase
it would be very helpful if you...
Can someone please help me answer these questions. Thank
you!
Eukaryotic transcription signals
a) This drawing shows the placements of the four main sequences of
the eukaryotic core promoter for RNA polymerase II. Identify each
one and give a brief explanation
b) Which sequences are used in a DPE-driven promoter?
c) Which ones are used in a TATA-driven promoter?
d) Please draw and describe the steps as the transcription factors
work with eukaryotic RNA polymerase II to start transcription of...
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