Exam 6: Molecular Biology of Bacteria
Exam 1: Microorganisms and Microbiology87 Questions
Exam 2: A Brief Journey to the Microbial World91 Questions
Exam 3: Cell Structure and Function in Bacteria and Archaea84 Questions
Exam 4: Nutrition, Culture, and Metabolism of Microorganisms101 Questions
Exam 5: Microbial Growth91 Questions
Exam 6: Molecular Biology of Bacteria84 Questions
Exam 7: Archael and Eukaryotic Molecular Biology85 Questions
Exam 8: Regulation of Gene Expression86 Questions
Exam 9: Viruses and Virology87 Questions
Exam 10: Genetics of Bacteria and Arachaea90 Questions
Exam 11: Genetic Engineering87 Questions
Exam 12: Microbial Genomics86 Questions
Exam 13: Phototrophy, Chemolithotrophy, and Major Biosyntheses85 Questions
Exam 14: Catabolism of Organic Compounds89 Questions
Exam 15: Commercial Products and Biotechnology85 Questions
Exam 16: Microbial Evolution and Systematics86 Questions
Exam 17: Bacteria: the Proteobacteria90 Questions
Exam 18: Other Bacteria86 Questions
Exam 19: Archaea88 Questions
Exam 20: Eukaryotic Cell Biology and Eukaryotic Microorganisms88 Questions
Exam 21: Viral Diversity81 Questions
Exam 22: Methods in Microbial Ecology85 Questions
Exam 23: Major Microbial Habitats and Diversity85 Questions
Exam 24: Nutrient Cycles, Biodegradation, and Bioremediation85 Questions
Exam 25: Microbial Symbioses85 Questions
Exam 26: Microbial Growth Control88 Questions
Exam 27: Microbial Interactions With Humans88 Questions
Exam 28: Immunity and Host Defense89 Questions
Exam 29: Immune Mechanisms85 Questions
Exam 30: Molecular Immunology85 Questions
Exam 31: Diagnostic Microbiology and Immunology89 Questions
Exam 32: Epidemiology89 Questions
Exam 33: Person-To-Person Microbial Diseases89 Questions
Exam 34: Vectorborne and Soilborne Microbial Pathogens86 Questions
Exam 35: Wastewater Treatment, Water Purification, and Waterborne Microbial Diseases92 Questions
Exam 36: Food Preservation and Foodborne Microbial Diseases93 Questions
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How can an open reading frame (ORF) be used to determine the location of a protein- encoding gene?
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Answers will vary, but an ORF is often predicted by identifying a start codon, followed by a nucleotide sequence, and a terminating nonsense codon in the same reading frame. Once an ORF is predicted using computational (i.e., bioinformatics) methods, it then is possible for a geneticist to identify the mRNA transcript to confirm the ORF is a gene. From the ORF sequence, the amino acid sequence can be predicted, which aids in the biochemical characterization of the translated protein.
The template for RNA polymerase is _________, and the RNA chain growth is________ the chain growth of DNA.
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B
tRNA is released from the ribosome at the_________ site.
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A
Explain the A site, the P site, and the E site in terms of the ribosomal subunits.
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Speculate on why it may be problematic to clone a gene from a prokaryote into a eukaryote.
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Explain why DNA, RNA, and proteins are often called informational macromolecules.
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Explain the difference between an intrinsic terminator and a Rho- dependent termination site.
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The genetic code is conventionally written as ________rather than _________, because that is the molecule with which the translation process occurs.
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A polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplifies a specific DNA sequence up to a billion- fold.
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DNA replication is bidirectional in prokaryotes with circular chromosomes.
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The structure and function of a protein are determined by its ________sequence.
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