Researchers can manipulate the
genes of a mouse so that a single gene in a single tissue either
produces an inactive protein (a knockout mouse) or produces a
protein that is always (constitutively) active. What effects on
metabolism would you predict for mice with the following genetic
changes?
Researchers can manipulate the genes of a mouse so that a single gene in a single...
Yet, all the cells in your body contain the same
genes (and same alleles). The difference across cell types
is that genes get selectively expressed (turned on or off)
based on the proteins needed for cellular function given their
environment.
Select which statement explains the reason why hair does not
normally grow on your muscle cells.
a.
Muscle cells have the gene for keratin, but do not express
it
b.
Muscle cells do not have the gene for keratin and...
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...
for
1-5 define those
The Lac operon is an inducible set of genes found in bacteria cells that helps the bacteria to metabolize the disaccharide lactose. When it is turned on it produces proteins that pump lactose into the bacteria cell and break it down into glucose and galactose, which can then be used by the bacteria as a source of energy The two figures below show the Lac Operon along with the lacl gene (which regulates the Lac operon...
5. Fur colour in mice is a single gene trait controled by two alleles. In a population of 75 mice, 21 are homozygous dominant, 37 are heterozygous dominant, and 17 are homozygous recessive. What is the frequency of the dominant allele in the population? Show all work and record your answer as a value between O and 1 rounded to two decimal places 6. The Hardy-Weinberg principle states that allele and genotype frequencies remain constant from one generation to the...
2. A dominant allele H reduces the number of body bristles that Drosophila flies have, giving rise to a “hairless” phenotype. In the homozygous condition, H is lethal. An independently assorting dominant allele S has no effect on bristle number except in the presence of H, in which case a single dose of S suppresses the hairless phenotype, thus restoring the "hairy" phenotype. However, S also is lethal in the homozygous (S/S) condition. What ratio of hairy to hairless flies...
Epigenetics Video: Please go to the link for the video on D2L on epigenetics and then answer the questions: You may need to watch the video more than once to find the answers. Answer the following questions. Twins: 1. What is one reason why identical twins may not look or act the same? 2. Why would one twin having a disease make it more likely for the other twin to have the disease? 3. Why would they not always have...
This discussion focuses on the regulation of glycolysis and
gluconeogenesis by phosphofructokinase-2 and will help you apply
your understanding of these pathways and their regulation to
adaptations in cancerous cells.
You have successfully completed your internship rotation
with the antibiotic group at
MethylTranspharmiX and have moved into
their Cancer Therapeutics division.
In many cancers, cells use aerobic glycolysis rather than
oxidative phosphorylation as their main energy source. This is
known as the Warburg effect, and was first described by Otto...
please help!!
transcription? How could the presence of a hormone in the blood have an effect on this structure? 6 points 3. What is an enhancer region and why is it important in the regulation of eukaryotic Contents Cancer Genes that cause cancer are called oncogenes. d. promoter genes. a. operator genes. b. pseudogenes.c 2A mutation in which of the following genes would be LEAST likely lead to a cancer? a. growth hormone gene b. growth hormone receptor gene c....
A deficiency of the B vitamin niacin can result in which of the following? A beriberi B Wernicke encephalopathy c pellagra D scurvy 1. Which organ contributes to the homeostasis of riboflavin by removing the excess? A kidney B liver C stomach D duodenum 2. 3. How does smoking seem to affect biotin catabolism in women? A increases it decreases it B C changes it into a toxic substance D there is no effect on biotin from smoking The primary...
can
u tell me if these answers are correct please!??!!!
Choose the best answer for the following questions. Place your answer on the line. If your answer is not on the line.it does not count 1 Mender's discovery that characteristics are inherited due to the transmission of hereditary factors resulted from his (1) dissections to determine how fertilization occurs in pea plants (2analysis of the offspring produced from many pea plant crosses (3) careful microscopic examinations of genes and chromosomes...