In: Biology
Proteasome is a protein complex that targets proteins that are missfolded and degrades them. Protein levels can also be regulated by degron directed degradation. The degrons are amino acid sequences that when accessible to degradation machinery in the cell targets proteins for degradation. T/F
ChiP-seq stands for Chromatin immunoprecipitation-sequencing. It is a technology that allows us to identify both cis-acting and trans-acting elements. T/F
In bacteria, gene mapping can be done by interrupting conjugation at one minute intervals or by measuring the cotransduction frequencies. T/F
Q1) Proteasome is a protein complex that targets proteins that
are missfolded and degrades them. Protein levels can also be
regulated by degron directed degradation. The degrons are amino
acid sequences that when accessible to degradation machinery in the
cell targets proteins for degradation. T/F
Ans: TRUE
Soln: Degron are portion of a protein that plays an important role
in protein degradation. Degrons contain short amino acid sequences,
structural motifs and exposed amino acids (commonly Lysine or
Arginine) located anywhere in the protein.
Q2) ChiP-seq stands for Chromatin
immunoprecipitation-sequencing. It is a technology that allows us
to identify both cis-acting and trans-acting elements. T/F
Ans: TRUE
Soln: Chromatin immunoprecipitation combining with sequencing
(ChIP-seq) and microarray (ChIP-chip) are employed in TF binding
sites discovery under a given condition. For example, ABA-elicited
transcriptional regulation for 21 ABA-related TFs were constructed
by using ChIP-seq and RNA sequencing. ChIP-Seq delivers genome-wide
profiling with massively parallel sequencing, generating millions
of counts across multiple samples for cost-effective, precise,
unbiased investigation of epigenetic patterns
Q3) In bacteria, gene mapping can be done by interrupting
conjugation at one minute intervals or by measuring the
cotransduction frequencies. T/F
Ans: True
Soln: In bacteria, gene mapping can be done by interrupting the
conjugation within 1-3 minutes by conventional recombination
methods. The number of genes dispatched from donor to recipient is
proportional to the time interval for which conjugation is allowed
in any conjugation experiment. By using this principle the
technique called ‘interrupted conjugation technique’ is developed
for mapping the bacterial genome.
By measuring the cotransduction frequency the percentage of cells
that have inherited both genes can be identified. The higher their
cotransduction frequency, the closer two genes must be to each
other with this information the gene mapping can be done more
precisely.