How does the major groove encode information about the base pair sequence of DNA?
Please explain throughly, I will rate well for an informative answer!
Major and minor groove are formed on the DNA double helix.In the DNA double helix strand backbone are far apart in some places giving rise to major groove . In other places the strand backbones are close together and form minor groove .
Certain proteins bind to DNA alter its structure or to regulate transcription or replication .It is easier for these DNA binding proteins to bind on the major groove side because backbone does not hinder their binding . Sequence specific DNA binding proteins interact with the major groove of B-DNA because it exposes more functional groups that identify a base pair .
The DNA binding proteins include transcription factors which modulate the processes of transcription , various polymerases, nucleases which cleave the DNA molecule and histones which are involved in the chromosome packaging and the and transcription in the cell nucleus .
How does the major groove encode information about the base pair sequence of DNA? Please explain...
Which groove (major or minor) contains more “information” and why? How do proteins interact specifically with this DNA groove, as when a zinc finger crosses the groove? Where do you find A DNA, B DNA, Z DNA, and quadruplex DNA? What contributes to DNA stability with regards to Tm? Which type of base pairs take the most energy to pull apart (i.e. require a higher temperature/Tm to dissociate Define the following: negative supercoil, positive supercoil, topoisomerase I (note the role...
Please explain! Suppose you sequence a 30-base-pair segment of DNA in five different species (A, B, C, D, and E) and obtain the results at the right. Use cluster analysis to construct a phylogenetic tree for the five species. Number of nucleotide differences between species pairs
What part(s) of a nucleotide will occupy the major & minor groove of a double-stranded DNA molecule? WHY? What parts are found in the DNA backbone? WHY? Where would a Restriction Endonuclease associate with DNA? How long is a double-stranded DNA molecule that is 2 x 105 bp? How many nucleosomes would be required to package this DNA if it were in a Eukaryote? When chromatin from any eukaryote is digested briefly with micrococcal nuclease (an endonuclease) and fractionated using...
"A 26 base pair long sequence of DNA is known to bind only at the human locus for catalase-A (an enzyme used in metabolism). When labeled with a fluorescent dye, this sequence is used as one primer for PCR amplification. A second, unlabelled primer of the sequence ACGG is used, and the PCR is cycled 20 times. When the resulting amplified DNA is run on a gel, individual A has two different bands, one at 370 BP and one at...
Write the base sequence of the complementary strand... (Please explain! thank you) 8. Base Sequence of Complementary DNA Strands Write the base sequence of the complementary strand (from 5' to 3') for the following one strand of a double-helical DNA, and then identify Palindrome sequence(s) or Mirror repeat sequence(s). i) 5'- GCGCAATATTTCTAGAAATATTGCGC - 3' ii) 5'-TTAGCACGTGCTAA-3' iii) 5'-TTAGCACCACGATT-3'
How are DNA sequence alignments done for phylogenetic analysis? How does the quantity of base mismatches inform structure of the tree?
Please help me to answer this: Give the base sequence of the complementary DNA strand of the DNA chain with the following base sequence: 5' ACGTAG 3'
In the following DNA sequence a nucleotide base change occurred at nucleotide 19, changing the C nucleotide in the template strand to an A, the coding strand was unaffected. Original Template DNA: 3’ AGCCTTTGCTACGCCGACCACATTGCG 5’ a) Write out your new template DNA strand with this point mutation. b) What kind of base substitution occurred? Explain your answer. c) How does it affect the amino acid sequence derived from this DNA sequence? (Be specific, translate the mRNA)
Here is a DNA sequence obtained from sequencing. Does this sequence code for a gene? How can you tell? Is this a eukaryotic or prokaryotic gene? How can you tell? If it does code for a gene, what is the protein sequence encoded by this DNA sequence? Explain how you can tell. Are there any regulatory regions encoded by this DNA sequence? How can you tell?TTATGTATGTAGATGGGGCAGCTAACAGGGAGACTAAATTAGGAAAAGCAGGTTATGTTACTGACAGAGGAAGACAAAAGGTTGTTTCCATAACTGACACAACAAATCAGAAGACAGAGTTACAAGCAATTCATCTAGCTTTGCAGGATTCGGGATCAGAAGTAAACATAGTAACAGACTCACAATATGCATTAGGGATCATTCAAGCACAACCAGATAAAAGTGAATCAGAGTTAGTTAGCCAAATAATAGAGCAGTTAATAAATAAGGAAAAGATCTACCTGGCATGGGTACCAGCACATAAAGGAATTGGAGGAAATGAACAAGTAGATAAATTAGTTAGTGCTGGAGTCAGGAAAGTATAGTTT
Please answer the following questions about primers: a) Explain how the primers are made for the Sanger sequencing when we even don't know the sequence of the DNA yet ? b) Do all cells in the body have the same primer and starting site for the DNA polymerase ? Do all primers have an idetical base sequence ? Is the same set of primers used for both leading and lagging strands ? c) Are primers made of DNA or RNA...