What is the total size of the mature i.e. fully processed mRNA in nucleotides?

Q: What happens to the pre-mRNA before it migrates to the cytoplasm? Explain

A: Answer: TRANSCRIPTION : It is the process in central dogma where DNA is transcribed in to RNA by…

Q: What are some examples of post-translational protein processing?

A: The process by which mRNA is translated to the amino acid sequence is termed as translation. It…

Q: While proteins are being processed how and where does this occur?

A: Protein synthesis involves two processes, they are transcription and translation. Transcription…

Q: what is it called when an mRNA is edited and where does it happen?

A: Commonly it’s known that mRNA is produced during the process of transcription which will then go for…

Q: How are the nucleotides in mRNA different?

A: mRNA is also called messenger RNA which is made from DNA as template. Synthesis of mRNA is catalyzed…

Q: Use the chart below to find the correct amino acids for the following mRNA strand: GCUAUGUUU…

A: The process of producing protein by association of mRNA and ribosomes is called translation. The…

Q: What determines the sequence of nucleotides in the mRNA strand?

A: The process of converting the genetic information in the mRNA or messenger RNA into a protein is…

Q: Where are tRNA and their corresponding amino acids found in the cell prior to attachment to make a…

A: Amino acids are organic compounds that combine to form proteins. Amino acids and proteins are the…

Q: Is there any complementarity between DNA and a transcribed mRNA? In which direction is the mRNA…

A: The transcription is a process by which mRNA is produced from the DNA. In case of prokaryotic…

Q: Define about steady-state level of an mRNA ?

A: Answer- The mRNA is produced by the process of transcription reaction that happens in the nucleus of…

Q: How is the relationship between the tRNA and mRNA described

A: Messenger RNA is product of transcription process. A process where all the genetic information of…

Q: Give the specific function of centrosome.

A: A well-known regulator of the cell cycle of the animal cell that is known to microtubule organizing…

Q: What is mRNA made of?

A: DNA and RNA are nucleic acids that are found in living cells. Almost all living cells contain both…

Q: Describe the processing of Pre-mRNA

A: Pre-mRNA or precursor mRNA is the initial transcript produced during transcription of a gene in…

Q: describe mRNA splicing

A: Introduction: Copying of DNA to mRNA is a process called transcription. Post-transcriptional events…

Q: Define upstream processing when producing a protein and list two examples. Cite it.

A: A bioprocess is a method for producing desirable products having medicinal importance with the help…

Q: What is the "genetic code" and what aspect of post translational modification virtually mandates…

A: Genetic code is a set of rules followed by every living cell by which information stored in genetic…

Q: What are the major differences in the synthesis and structure of prokaryotic and eukaryotic mRNAs?

A: 1) Prokaryotic: are a single celluler organism that has a diameter of 0.1–5 μm, they have a…

Q: What is exactly done during the process of RNA processing

A: The RNA molecules undergo certain changes after their synthesis known as RNA processing. Both…

Q: what is the difference between leader mRNA and attenuator sequence? Please explain the function of…

A: Operon is a genetic regulatory system found in bacteria and their viruses in which genes coding for…

Gene Interactions

When the expression of a single trait is influenced by two or more different non-allelic genes, it is termed as genetic interaction. According to Mendel's law of inheritance, each gene functions in its own way and does not depend on the function of another gene, i.e., a single gene controls each of seven characteristics considered, but the complex contribution of many different genes determine many traits of an organism.

Gene Expression

Gene expression is a process by which the instructions present in deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) are converted into useful molecules such as proteins, and functional messenger ribonucleic (mRNA) molecules in the case of non-protein-coding genes.