Explain LINEs (long interspersed elements) and SINEs (short interspersedelements)?

Q: Outline the wobble rules.

A: The Wobble Hypothesis proposed by Francis Crick, states that the 3rd base in an mRNA codon can…

Q: what are the differnce between T2 and T2* in MRI imaging?

A: T2 relaxation time is a measure of the time it takes for the transverse magnetization component of…

Q: What does the chipko andolan resulted to?

A: Chipko movement is also known as Chipko Andolan. It was launched to conserve forest in India. It was…

Q: Distinguish between a character and a derived character.

A: Evolution is the process  through which remodelling of a population takes place through natural…

Q: Explain why [S] >> [ES]

A: Enzymes are the biological catalysts. It helps changes the rate of the reaction without taking part…

Q: Why must particles be extremely small to demonstrate Brownian movement?

A: The Brownian movement was known to be named after its discoverer who is known as Robert Brown.…

Q: Does a sequence contain a gene?

A: DNA stands for doexyribonucleic acid which is made up of phosphate group, sugar group and…

Q: What do you mean by algin? Give example.

A: Cholesterol:   It is a type of lipid that is insoluble in water. It is a type of fat and it is…

Q: Which two items can be used to check the alignment of the annulus and phase ring?

A: A microscope is an instrument used to view small objects that cannot be seen with an unaided eye.…

Q: Protein: Hemoglobin Circle and underline each codon, amino acid sequence, make a mutation of the 3rd…

A: The hemoglobin protein, which carries oxygen throughout the body, is represented by the provided…

Q: What is a STEMI? What is the underlying mechanism of this?

A: Introduction Myocardial infarction is also called a heart attack, it is caused by a problem in the…

Q: The sequence below (A) was read from the autoradiogram (B). (A) 5'…

A: Note: since you have asked multiple unrelated questions, as per the honor code we are answering the…

Q: Greek letters a and b have been used to specify at least three different pairs of structures

A: The greek letters each used to specify some of the different pairs of structures.  Let's see what…

Q: Define constant region

A: The Immune system comprises a network of specialized cells, tissues, proteins and organs that acts…

Q: A B C (b) [Choose ] [Choose] [Choose ] <

A: The peripheral nervous system of the body consists of several nerves and ganglia, which play an…

Q: Define polytenization.

A: The genetic material that is responsible for carrying genetic information from one generation to…

Q: What is the role of Integrins?

A: Integrins are the heterodimeric receptors that are made up of two subunits namely, the alpha subunit…

Q: Why would a loss of dystrophin protein cause weakness and a loss of coordination?

A: Introduction Dystrophin is a vital linker protein responsible for the protection and stability of…

Q: Describe the term SDS-PAGE.

A: Charged particles migrate during electrophoresis under the influence of an electric current. For…

Q: Identify the conditions that account for the differentseasons

A: The period of a year that is characterized from others by some characteristic climatic conditions…

Q: Why is the placement of the trp operator important?

A: Trp operon It constitutes five genes that are responsible for encoding enzymes required for…

Q: Explain linker domain

A: In order to stay intact in cells, some proteins occur in complex with the binding partners They…

Q: Hemoglobin is composed of how many  polypeptide chains thatchange during development?

A: Hemoglobin is an oxygen-binding protein present in RBCs that helps in the transportation of oxygen…

Q: What are M phase with example?

A: Cell is the smallest structural and, functional unit of life. It is simple machinery that houses all…

Q: What is operator region ?

A: DNA is the genetic material present in most of the living organisms. The DNA is made up of 4…

Q: What is the interactome?

A: The branch of biology that deals with the study of the composition, structure and interactions of…

Q: What is Centrioles in biology?

A: Eukaryotic cells are contain a organelles and a nucleus and are enclosed by a plasma membrane.…

Q: What are monocistronic with examples?

A: Monocistronic is where there is only one gene expressed from a promotor region on a piece of DNA so…

Q: Albinism (achromia) is a genetic condition in which an individual cannot synthesize melanin from…

A: Albinism is a genetic disorder in which affected peoples show no or little color to the skin, eyes,…

Q: Why genetic components are associated with Alzheimer and Parkinson diseases ?

A: Alzheimer and Parkinson disease are neurodegenerative diseases. Alzheimer disease leads to dementia.…

Q: Explain the disadvantage of caponization

A: Capsonization Is a surgical technique in which the sexual behaviour of male chickens are altered.…

Q: What are heterochromatic and euchromatic regions.?

A: DNA is the nucleic acids present in the organisms. DNA is the deoxy ribose nucleic acid in which…

Q: describe the term replicon

A: Replication is a process thatindudes various proteins and their complexes to form copies of DNA…

Q: Explain why orthologs have sequences that are similar but not identical.

A: A homologous trait can be described as a homolog also spelled homologue. In terms of genetics, the…

Q: Considering that we are all made up of the same 4 nucleotides in our DNA, the same 4 nucleotides in…

A: The question is at the heart of genetics and molecular science. Despite sharing the same basic…

Q: What is read count?

A: Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is the genetic material. It is a polymer of nucleotides. DNA sequencing…