Why do we radiolabel the primer in Sanger's Method?
The application of primer in Sanger's method is used to determine the start site of transcription. This technique involves a radiolabelled primer, which is complementary to an area near the 3' end of mRNA. The primer is permitted to anneal to the RNA and reverse transcriptase is used to synthesize cDNA from the RNA until it reaches the 5' end of the RNA. By denaturing the hybrid and using the extended primer cDNA acts as a marker on an electrophoretic gel and verify the transcriptional initiating site. It is done by the compare and based on its locality on the gel with the DNA sequence by using the same primer on the DNA template strand. The exact nucleotide by which the transcription initiates and can be identified by matching the labelled extended primer with the marker nucleotide and both share the same migration distance on the gel.
Explain why we need payment reform. What do we call the traditional method for paying providers retrospectively and how did that work? What do we call the newer method for paying providers that happens prospectively and how does that work? How do these payment systems create different incentives for providers? What other new payment models are being tested to see if they can improve health care outcomes?
1) Why do we apply an indirect method in iodometry? 2) What is the function of starch in this experiment and why do not we add it at the beginning of the titration? 3) What is the name of primary standard used in the standardization of thiosulfate solution? 4) What is the reason of using iodine rarely as primary standard for the standardization of thiosulfate solution?
Please answer the following question in java: 1. Why do we need to override the method public boolean equals(Object ob) in any class? 2. Is public boolean equals(Object ob) is same as public boolean equals(Circle ob)?
In critical path method, we begin by assuming infinite resources. Why is this necessary to the method, and why do you think this could be an issue later in a project planning process?
As described above, prior to a primer extension reaction, a solution containing the primer and double stranded template DNA are heated to 95 degree C and then cooled back to room temperature. Why is this step necessary Would it matter if you added the dNTPs or DNA polymerase before or after this step? Why or why not?
why do we add an when naming organic compounds. example is why do we write methanal and not methal
A PCR reaction uses 2 primers (a forward primer and a reverse primer). Describe what happens to the concentration of these primer populations during a successful PCR reaction (hint: do they increase, decrease, or stay the same? Explain.)
Why do we need to have innate reflexes at all? Why do we need involuntary reflexes? In other words, wouldn't we be better off being able to control everything that our body does?
Why we find high resistance experimentally through leakage method or discharge method, although we can also use Ohm's law. Please explain it in detail the advantages if exist.
When and why do we do a nursing reassessment