No, Eukayotic transcription begins after promoter clearance. Promoter clearance just prepares the transcription initiation complex to begin elongation. Promoter clearance does not produce any functional gene.
The TATA box seems to help position RNA polymerase by marking a point just before the point at which transcription begins.
The promoter is located at the beginning of a gene, before the coding region that specifies the protein or RNA molecule. It is a region of DNA that initiates the process of gene transcription.
In prokaryotes, the promoter is made up of two sequences at -10 and -35. Eukaryotic promoters are diverse and difficult to characterize, they lie upstream of the gene and have regulatory elements that are several kilobases away from the start site.
In prokaryotes, transcription occurs in the cytoplasm since they lack a nucleus, while in eukaryotes, transcription occurs in the nucleus. Prokaryotic transcription is often coupled with translation, meaning ribosomes can start translating mRNA even before transcription is complete, whereas in eukaryotes, transcription and translation are spatially and temporally separated. Prokaryotic mRNA does not typically undergo extensive processing (such as splicing or capping) after transcription, whereas eukaryotic mRNA is extensively processed before being translated.
The DNA double helix unwinds.
The TATA box seems to help position RNA polymerase by marking a point just before the point at which transcription begins.
The promoter is located at the beginning of a gene, before the coding region that specifies the protein or RNA molecule. It is a region of DNA that initiates the process of gene transcription.
In prokaryotes, the promoter is made up of two sequences at -10 and -35. Eukaryotic promoters are diverse and difficult to characterize, they lie upstream of the gene and have regulatory elements that are several kilobases away from the start site.
In prokaryotes, transcription occurs in the cytoplasm since they lack a nucleus, while in eukaryotes, transcription occurs in the nucleus. Prokaryotic transcription is often coupled with translation, meaning ribosomes can start translating mRNA even before transcription is complete, whereas in eukaryotes, transcription and translation are spatially and temporally separated. Prokaryotic mRNA does not typically undergo extensive processing (such as splicing or capping) after transcription, whereas eukaryotic mRNA is extensively processed before being translated.
DNA replication takes place in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells and in the cytoplasm of prokaryotic cells. Transcription takes place in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells, where DNA is transcribed into messenger RNA (mRNA) before it is translated into proteins.
The DNA double helix unwinds.
DNA is kept in the nucleus, while RNA transcription occurs in the nucleus before the mRNA moves to the ribosomes in the cytoplasm for translation.
In prokaryotic translation, the process occurs in the cytoplasm and can start before transcription is complete. Eukaryotic translation occurs in the cytoplasm and on ribosomes attached to the endoplasmic reticulum, and it requires the mRNA to be fully transcribed before translation can begin. Additionally, prokaryotic cells have a simpler translation process with fewer initiation factors compared to eukaryotic cells.
The sections of an mRNA molecule that are removed before translation are called introns. This process is known as splicing, where introns are removed and the remaining sections, called exons, are joined together to form the mature mRNA molecule. This ensures that only the coding regions of the gene are included in the final mRNA sequence for translation.
RNA polymerase is guided to the correct place -apex
Bacterial translation occurs in the cytoplasm and has fewer post-translational modifications. Eukaryotic translation occurs in the cytoplasm and on the endoplasmic reticulum, and involves more complex regulatory mechanisms and additional processing steps.
during translation