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Tryptophan binds to and activates the repressor proteins; the repressor proteins, in turn, bind to the operator, preventing transcription.
repressor proteins block the gene physically and prevent transcription from occurring
Transcriptional repressors: Proteins that bind to specific DNA sequences near the promoter region of a gene and block the binding of transcription factors and RNA polymerase, preventing transcription initiation. Chromatin remodeling: Repressive chromatin modifications, such as DNA methylation or histone deacetylation, can make the DNA inaccessible to transcription machinery, hindering transcription initiation. Transcriptional interference: Overlapping or nearby transcriptional events can interfere with each other, leading to the repression of one or both transcription processes. RNA-mediated repression: Certain non-coding RNA molecules can bind to mRNA transcripts, inhibiting their translation and subsequently repressing gene expression at the post-transcriptional level.
The regulator gene produces repressor protein.
Eukaryotic DNA sequences called enhancers have a function similar to the operators of prokaryotic operons. In eukaryotic cells, repressor proteins inhibit transcription by binding to silencers.
bind repressor proteins to inhibit the start of transcriptions
False
regulatory proteins
proteins
Proteins
proteins
during translation