Practice Questions

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#Question id: 1120

A mutation that knocks out the GTPase activity of a G protein would have what effect on a cell?

#SCPH28 | Zoology

The concentration of available GTP would decrease.
The number of G proteins in the cell would increase.
The G protein would be inactivated by a G protein-coupled receptor/signal molecule complex.
The G protein would always be active.

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TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 16136

#SCPH01 Biochemistry

You obtain 6 BACs (of known order, as shown below) and 7 STSs (of unknown order) that derive from a region of mouse chromosome 16 whose genomic sequence has not yet been finished.

By PCR (using 20-bp primers at either end of each STS), you test each of the 6 BACs for the presence (+) or absence (-) of each of the 7 STSs. You obtain the following results:

Is there a second STS at which you would like to sequence PCR products obtained using BACs as templates? If so, which BACs would you test in this way, and what sequencing results might you predict for each of the BACs tested?

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 16136

#SCPH06 I Botany

You obtain 6 BACs (of known order, as shown below) and 7 STSs (of unknown order) that derive from a region of mouse chromosome 16 whose genomic sequence has not yet been finished.

By PCR (using 20-bp primers at either end of each STS), you test each of the 6 BACs for the presence (+) or absence (-) of each of the 7 STSs. You obtain the following results:

Is there a second STS at which you would like to sequence PCR products obtained using BACs as templates? If so, which BACs would you test in this way, and what sequencing results might you predict for each of the BACs tested?

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 16137

#SCPH01 Biochemistry

You obtain 6 BACs (of known order, as shown below) and 7 STSs (of unknown order) that derive from a region of mouse chromosome 16 whose genomic sequence has not yet been finished.

By PCR (using 20-bp primers at either end of each STS), you test each of the 6 BACs for the presence (+) or absence (-) of each of the 7 STSs. You obtain the following results:

How would you use the sequence information presented in to design two new STSs (with new PCR primer pairs) to replace STS5? (Call the new ones STS51 and STS52. STS51 should be present (+) in BAC B, and STS52 should be present (+) in BAC F.)

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 16137

#SCPH06 I Botany

You obtain 6 BACs (of known order, as shown below) and 7 STSs (of unknown order) that derive from a region of mouse chromosome 16 whose genomic sequence has not yet been finished.

By PCR (using 20-bp primers at either end of each STS), you test each of the 6 BACs for the presence (+) or absence (-) of each of the 7 STSs. You obtain the following results:

How would you use the sequence information presented in to design two new STSs (with new PCR primer pairs) to replace STS5? (Call the new ones STS51 and STS52. STS51 should be present (+) in BAC B, and STS52 should be present (+) in BAC F.)

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 16138

#SCPH01 Biochemistry

You obtain 6 BACs (of known order, as shown below) and 7 STSs (of unknown order) that derive from a region of mouse chromosome 16 whose genomic sequence has not yet been finished.

By PCR (using 20-bp primers at either end of each STS), you test each of the 6 BACs for the presence (+) or absence (-) of each of the 7 STSs. You obtain the following results:

Would you expect STS51 and STS52 to be present in BAC D?

TLS Online TPP Program

#Question id: 16138

#SCPH06 I Botany

You obtain 6 BACs (of known order, as shown below) and 7 STSs (of unknown order) that derive from a region of mouse chromosome 16 whose genomic sequence has not yet been finished.

By PCR (using 20-bp primers at either end of each STS), you test each of the 6 BACs for the presence (+) or absence (-) of each of the 7 STSs. You obtain the following results:

Would you expect STS51 and STS52 to be present in BAC D?