The plus strand is the same as the sense strand and can also be called the coding or non-template strand. This is the strand that has the same sequence as the mRNA (except it has Ts instead of Us). The other strand, called the template, minus, or antisense strand, is complementary to the mRNA. Gotta love the use of 4 names to describe the same thing. Ah science, why do you torment us?
DNA is in an anti-parallel double helical form. That means the rungs of the DNA "staircase" are complementary to each other, but their backbones are reverse of each other. One is called the sense strand and the other is the antisense strand. The genetic code in a strand of DNA is on the anti-sense. This strand is that which is "read" to produce mainly proteins. Our genetic codes determine everything from eye color to how tall we grow.
In genetics, a sense strand or coding strand is the segment of double stranded DNA running from 5' -- 3' that is complementary to the antisense strand. The sense strand is the strand of DNA that has the same sequence as the mRNA, which takes the antisense strand as its template during transcription, and eventually undergoes (typically, not always) translation into a protein.
The anti sense strand directs synthesis of mRna {via complementary base pairing} and is also called the template strand.
The Dna sense strand that 'shares' the same sequence as the mRna (except for T instead of U) is also called the coding strand.
Sometimes anti sense can refer to the "reversion of the Dna code" in the mRna back into either Dna or Rna.
See sense vs antisense Genetic Mutations.
A DNA molecule normally has two strands. Out of these two, the one which replicates is called 'antisense" and the other one which does not replicate is called 'sense' strand.
This is typically called the template DNA, which is the anti-sense strand of DNA. The strand that is not transcribed is called the sense strand.
The sense strand has the same base sequence as mRNA with uracil instead of thymine. The antisense strand is transcribed.
During DNA replication, DNA polymerase binds free DNA nucleotides to an unzipped DNA strand. During transcription, RNA polymerase binds free RNA nucleotides to the unzipped anti-sense DNA strand.
assuming that 5' CTGA 3': 3' GACT 5'
It probably would, because it makes good sense if DNA strands looked different for each person
They are called sense DNA. On the other hand, portions which do not code for proteins are called junk DNA or non-sense DNA.
This is typically called the template DNA, which is the anti-sense strand of DNA. The strand that is not transcribed is called the sense strand.
No. It is a negative-sense, single-stranded RNA virus.
DNA makes RNA so then the DNA can replicate itself. RNA is typically single stranded copy, in a sense, of the DNA and there are two types: mRNA and tRNA.
In what sense ??If you treat DNA with the digesting enzyme DNAse, then the DNA is gone!-I have to say DNA is very stable than RNA though.
yup
That question doesn't make sense
The sense strand has the same base sequence as mRNA with uracil instead of thymine. The antisense strand is transcribed.
During DNA replication, DNA polymerase binds free DNA nucleotides to an unzipped DNA strand. During transcription, RNA polymerase binds free RNA nucleotides to the unzipped anti-sense DNA strand.
If the DNA molecule is undergoing transcription, then mRNA nucleotides will be forming along the anti-sense strand of DNA. If the DNA molecule is undergoing replication, new DNA nucleotides will be forming along both original strands of DNA.
assuming that 5' CTGA 3': 3' GACT 5'
DNA is not made into mRNA, it is transcribed by mRNA. The DNA molecule is split into two strands by the enzyme helicase. One strand is the sense strand and the other is the anti-sense strand. Then mRNA nucleotides pair with their complimentary DNA bases on the antisense strand. The enzyme RNA polymerase causes the mRNA nucleotides to bond with one another, forming a strand of mRNA.