Central Dogma of Molecular Biology
The Central Dogma of Molecular Biology serves as the foundational framework for understanding the flow of genetic information within living organisms. Proposed by Francis Crick in 1958, it delineates the unidirectional flow of genetic information from DNA to RNA to proteins. This principle outlines the fundamental processes of transcription and translation, where DNA is transcribed into messenger RNA (mRNA), which is then translated into proteins. The Central Dogma forms the basis of modern molecular biology, guiding research in genetics, biotechnology, and medicine, and elucidating the intricate mechanisms underlying life's processes.
Questions
- What is the central dogma of molecular biology?
- What is the difference between transcription and the Central Dogma?
- How is gene expression related to the central dogma of molecular biology?
- What are the structural formulas for the five nitrogen bases in DNA and RNA?
- Which amino acids are specified by the DNA code AATCATAGGACT?
- If a strand of DNA were composed of the base sequence of ATCG, what would be the complimentary sequence of its opposing base pairs?
- Why do histones bind tightly to DNA?
- Does the leading strand require DNA ligase?
- What will be the solution of the mentioned problem??
- If one side of a DNA molecule reads ATGCCGT, what would the complementary side read?
- What macromolecule is made up of nucleic acids?
- Can someone help me with this question ??
- The complete structures of the IMQDK peptides?
- Justify the placement of the different amino acids in their respective classes. Also, what is special about each class of amino acids (eg. acidic, aromatic, etc.)?
- How does the structure of DNA relate to the function of DNA as a carrier of information?
- What is the shape of a strand of DNA in a eukaryotic organism? Where is it located?