Methylation of DNA is an essential epigenetic control mechanism in mammals. This methylation pattern is inherited from paerents. The paternal and maternal genomes are not equivalent and both are required for mammalian development.The difference between the parental genomes is believed to be due to gamete-specific differential modification. This process is known as genomic imprinting. Methylation can be inherited in a parent of origin specific manner.
DNA methylation plays an important role in sex chromosome dosage compensation, the repression of retrotransposons that threaten genome integrity, the maintenance of genome stability, and the coordinated expression of imprinted genes.
What are the roles of DNA methylation and epigenetic reprogramming of paternal/ maternal and embryonic genomes...
Alterations of chromatin of DNA structure that are stable and inheritable in offspring via DNA methylation or alteration of histone proteins is referred to as _____ changes. A. epigenetic B. sensitivity C. mutational D. genetic
Which of the following changes to DNA can be part of epigenetic regulation of gene expression? Choose both correct answers. degradation of mRNA that is no longer needed methylation of DNA acetylation alternate mRNA splicing
1. Which epigenetic modification involves methylation? 2. How can we reverse epigenetic modifications? 3. Can epigenetics be beneficial? How? 4. What is the difference between Prader Willy and Angelman syndromes? Can you please help me with this 4 questions
What creates different combinations of maternal and paternal chromosomes in an organism's gametes (i.e. its sperm or eggs)? In other words, this is why all sperm (or eggs) are not genetically identical, and why you look different from your siblings. crossing over independent assortment nondisjunction meiosis 11
What is DNA methylation? Describe how this mechanism regulates the expression of genes. What can happen when the DNA is hyper-methylated? Pick and describe a disease that results from DNA hyper-methylation.
Explain the figures below METHYLATION IMBALANCE may contribute to TUMOR PROGRESSION GLOBAL HYPOMETHYLATION DNA HYPERMETHYLATION Observed in neoplastic cells Inactivation of tumor- suppressor genes: p16, BRCA1 May induce neoplastic transformation Inactivation of DNA repair genes: MLH1, MGMT Genomic instability, Abnormal chromosomal structures and Activating oncogenes. Pregnancy Placenta Childhood Adulthood DNA sequence variation 201 cis-meOTL SNPS 22 CpGs in adult blood associated with cardiometabolic dysfunctions Change in placental ONA methylation (24 CpGs associated Change in placental DNA Maternal SBPIDBP Methylation Regulatory...
describe how the Methyl-directed mismatch repair system in E. coli which DNA strand is the correct strand and determines which DNA strand has the mutation. describe how DNA methylation is heritable during replication how epigenetic modifications are involved in genomic imprinting, X-inactivation, and regulation of tissue/cell specific gene expression (including the general roles of TrxG and PcG group proteins). ***Are these heritable during mitosis or meiosis? Are these reversible? Can you support your answer?
In what way is H3K27me3-dependent imprinting different from DNA methylation and what are the implications of this difference?
What does the phrase "epigenetic transgenerational inheritance of disease susceptibility" mean? Question options: a) changes to factors that affect gene expression, that are passed down to offspring, and affect whether or not offspring will get a particular disease b) changes to DNA sequences, that are passed down to offspring, and affect whether offspring will get a particular disease c) changes to factors that affect gene expression, that can be passed on from offspring to parents, and affect whether or notparents...
5. What is the connection between DNA methylation, histone deacetylation, and gene regulation in eukaryotes?