Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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Once separated from other cellular components, extracted DNA can be used for a variety of purposes. Name 1 use of human DNA that is common today.
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- Picture is only attached as reference. How does the model attached show DNA Replication?What is the importance of DNA Replication?What will happen if there will be an error during the DNA Replication Process?arrow_forwardSample Gel Electrophoresis: A brother and sister's DNA are cut with the same restriction enzyme and then the resulting DNA fragments are run on a gel next to each other. DRAW THE BANDS on the gel where they would appear: Carissa's DNA was cut into 4 pieces: The pieces were 20 base pairs long, 10bp long, 8 and 5. Christopher's DNA was cut into 5 pieces: They were 25 bp long, 10, 8 and the last two pieces were both 2 bp long. You can make a scole to helo you> 13. What did you do about the 2 DNA fragments that were both 5 base pairs long? 14. How many DNA fragment sizes do these kids have in common? Carissa M Christopher Smitharrow_forwardThe image below shows the replication bubble of a piece of DNA in the process of replication. However, the image only shows the DNA strands being replicated. Fill in the rest of the elements of the figure, specifically: primers, Okazaki fragments, newly replicated leading strand DNA, as well as the enzymes helicase, primase, DNA polymerase III, DNA polymerase I and ligase. Also be sure to indicate the 5’ and 3’ ends of all nucleic acid polymers.arrow_forward
- Humans have very similar DNA sequences, with approximately 999/1000 letters being ide One possible way of telling the difference between these very similar sequences is by: Genetic engineering Analyzing RFLPS using gel electrophoresis Comparing the total amount of DNA from two or more peoplearrow_forwardRestriction endonucleases are bacterial enzymes that cleave duplex (double-stranded) DNA at specific nucleotide sequences. The mode of replication of the animal virus SV40 has been investigated by using restriction endonucleases that cleave SV40 DNA into a number of unique segments. Like most viruses, SV40 DNA is circular. The map positions of the 11 fragments produced by a pair of restriction endonucleases are shown on the next page. Immediately following a 5 or 10 minute pulse of radioactively labeled thymidine, labeled SV40 molecules that have completed replication during the pulse are isolated. These newly replicated DNA molecules are digested by the restriction endonucleases and the resulting fragments are analyzed for the relative amounts of pulse label they contain. The results are in the table below. Assume that at the time the label was added there was a random population of replicating SV40 DNA molecules in all possible stages of synthesis. From the information given below,…arrow_forward
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