#Question id: 4119
#Unit 3. Fundamental Processes
Many eukaryotic genes contain a large number of exons. Correct splicing of such genes requires that neighboring exons be ligated to one another; if they are not, exons will be left out. One early proposal suggested that the splicing machinery bound to a splice site at one end of an intron and scanned through the intron to find the splice site at the other end. Such a scanning mechanism would guarantee that an exon was never skipped. This hypothesis was tested with one minigene with a duplicated 5ʹ splice site. Find diagram of the products you expect from minigene if the splicing machinery binds to a 5ʹ splice site and scans toward a 3ʹ splice site.
#Question id: 927
#Unit 1. Molecules and their Interaction Relevant to Biology
In the disease sprue, vitamin B12 (cobalamin) is poorly absorbed in the intestine, resulting in B12 deficiency. If each of the following fatty acids were in the diet, for which one would the process of fatty acid oxidation be most affected in a patient with sprue?
#Question id: 12559
#Unit 7. System Physiology – Animal
#Question id: 3873
#Unit 3. Fundamental Processes
The excision (splicing) of many group I introns requires, in addition to the primary transcript RNA:
#Question id: 3026
#Unit 2. Cellular Organization
Not present in all bacteria, this structure enables those that possess it to germinate after exposure to harsh conditions, such as boiling: