Question

In: Biology

The mammalian expression vector shown below contains two genes (Gene 1 and Gene 2) in tandem,...

The mammalian expression vector shown below contains two genes (Gene 1 and Gene 2) in tandem, separated by an IRES element. These genes are placed downstream of a strong mammalian promoter (CMV). Would both genes be expressed if this vector were transfected into a mammalian cell? Explain with reason/s.
A.
Yes, but first, a long mRNA product containing both Genes 1 and 2 will be made, which would allow for the formation of both translation products
B.
Gene 1 and Gene 2 will be expressed equally. The IRES stimulates the peptidyl transferase
C.
Yes, but Gene 2 will be expressed ten times less than Gene 1. The IRES allows re-entry of the ribosome complex for the translation of Gene 2
D.
No. Eukaryotic genes are not polycistronic
E.
Yes, both Gene 1 and Gene 2 will be expressed equally. The IRES allows re-entry of the ribosome complex for the translation of Gene 2
2.

Human liver expresses apoB-100, but human intestine cells express apoB-48. Do these proteins come from the same gene? State how they are expressed.
A.
Yes; deamination in the intestinal cells converts a C to U in the apoB-100 RNA, which yields an early stop codon
B.
No; they come from two different genes located on different chromosomes
C.
Yes; but cell-type specific recombination yields the apoB-48 gene from the apoB-100 gene
D.
No; they come from two alleles of the same gene, of which one has a C to U mutation
3.

The codons UUA and CUA both produce Leucine and the codons CGA and AGA both produce arginine. How many tRNAs are used for each amino acid in these cases?
A.
Four
B.
One
C.
Two
D.
Three


Solutions

Expert Solution


Related Solutions

Reporter genes are used to report on the expression of the gene of interest.
Reporter genes are used to report on the expression of the gene of interest. Please select all correct statements regarding how reporter genes are engineered by recombinant DNA technology. Multiple correct answers are possible, and partial credit will be given.   A. A reporter gene can be engineered by transcriptional fusion where the reporter is fused to the promoter of the gene of interest so that regulatory proteins which activate the transcription of the the gene of interest will also...
Give two examples of inducible/repressible gene expression. Explain the function of the genes, the mechanism of...
Give two examples of inducible/repressible gene expression. Explain the function of the genes, the mechanism of the regulation, and why it is important to have a way to control the level of gene expression.
Give two examples about inducible/repressible gene expression. Explain the function of the genes, the mechanism of...
Give two examples about inducible/repressible gene expression. Explain the function of the genes, the mechanism of the regulation, and why it is important to have a way to control the level of gene expression.
Explain the principle of “differential gene expression” and how different genes are expressed in different cell...
Explain the principle of “differential gene expression” and how different genes are expressed in different cell types. Describe in detail the two main mechanisms of the transcriptional regulation of gene expression. If you were going to “design” a transcription factor with an unlimited number of protein domains, how would you design this transcription factor so that it could take care of all of the transciptional regulation/expression of the muscle gene myoD.
consider two genes. Gene A is expressed in the liver and Gene B in the heart....
consider two genes. Gene A is expressed in the liver and Gene B in the heart. if you are looking at DNA frim the liver, explain how gene A and gene B would be different at the chromatid level?Anwser needs heterochromatin, euchromatin nucleosome, histone acetyl transferase and histone deacetyolase and Which Gene is active and inactive
1Bacterial genes are regulated by riboswitches that respond to metabolites. Explain how riboswitches regulate gene expression...
1Bacterial genes are regulated by riboswitches that respond to metabolites. Explain how riboswitches regulate gene expression with two examples. 2 Describe the mechanism of regulation of gene expression by miRNA . List two pathways that are disrupted by increase in expression of certain miRNAS. Describe using a specific example,
You are studying 2 genes in Drosophila Melanogaster (fruit flies), Gene A and Gene B. Gene...
You are studying 2 genes in Drosophila Melanogaster (fruit flies), Gene A and Gene B. Gene A and Gene B are located on different chromosomes and therefore will undergo independent assortment. Both genes have two different alleles, a dominant allele and a recessive allele. For example: for Gene A there is a dominant allele A and a recessive allele a. Gene A determines body color and gene B determines eye color. In terms of body color, some of your flies...
1. Outline two experimental methods to test the hypothesis that marijuana alters a) gene expression and...
1. Outline two experimental methods to test the hypothesis that marijuana alters a) gene expression and b) protein expression in mice brains. Explain also how you will know the specific identity of the genes and proteins that are altered. You will need to search the literature for biochemical techniques that would be appropriate. 2. Assume you find a gene that is upregulated in mice brains in response to marijuana. How would you determine exactly where in the mouse brain this...
DNA sequence of wild type gene A and a mutant is shown below. 1. Transcribe and...
DNA sequence of wild type gene A and a mutant is shown below. 1. Transcribe and translate the wild type and mutant proteins. 2. Classify the type(s) of mutation(s) in gene A the mutant has. 3. Design a primer pair to generate a PCR fragment of any size from the wild type sequence. Write the primer pair and mark the 5’ and 3’ of each primer sequence. wild-type gene 5’  TAG|ACC|ATG|CCA|GTA|AAT|TTA|CGA|TGA|CA 3’ 3’  ATC|TGG|TAC|GGT|CAT|TTA|AAT|GCT|ACT|GT 5’ mutant 2 5’ TAG|ACC|ATG|CCA|GTA|AAT|ATG|TTA|CGA|TGA|CA 3’ 3’ ATC|GGG|TAC|GGT|CAT|TTA|TAC|AAT|GCT|ACT|GT...
1. Why is the control of gene expression more complex in eukaryotes than in prokaryotes? 2....
1. Why is the control of gene expression more complex in eukaryotes than in prokaryotes? 2. Where does translation occur? How can translation be controlled in eukaryotic cells?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT