How was the Society for Establishing Useful Manufacturers financed in 1791?
Plans for the new corporation were publicly announced, including the much-criticized strategy of raising capital by issuing public stocks.
What are linkers in genetic engineering?
these are short pieces of double stranded DNA of known nucleotide sequence,its a blunt-ended,but contains a restriction site.
How does CEA testing prove valuable in detecting recurring cancer?
A rising CEA level may be the first sign of cancer return, and may show up months before other studies or patient symptoms would raise concern.
How are genetic engineering and selective breeding the same?
Selective breeding is a category that has genetic engineering in it. while selective breeding is choosing a trait or feature to breed on, genetic engineering is a man made change in a subjects genes
Elephantitis, which is hardly a cool disease.
Mad Cow disease which can be maddening.
How is technology used to help people with disorders?
Technology can be used for many things. Technology can help a weak person, such as if they were to wear a magnetic bracelet. This is scientifically proven. :)
Are transformed cells capable of passing their newly-acquired traits onto succeeding generations?
Yes, transformed cells have the ability to pass their newly-acquired traits onto succeeding generations. This is because the transformation process often involves integrating foreign genetic material into the cell's genome, which can be inherited by daughter cells during cell division. As a result, the traits conferred by the transformed cells can be maintained and passed on to subsequent generations.
Methyl markers are basically things that will turn on or off genes so certain traits will be expressed and some wont, they are supposed to help adapt the fetus to better suit the environment it thinks its going into, these markers usually do this while the baby is still in the womb and some come after its out.
How arrangement of codons in the genetic code minimize the impact of mutations?
Based on the DNA or RNA, based on the organism and based on the process of RNA and DNA the arrangement of codons will occur.
During translation process in mRNA the tRNA's anticodon region comes and binds to the start codon ( AUG, GUG, UUG) of the mRNA where the translation process initiated and the process was and at the stop codon ( UAG, UAA, UGA) region the translation process was terminated. From organism to organism the arrangement of the codons will changed based on the number of basepairs.
she received the woman of the world award 1983 and conducted researches on plant breeding and cyto-genetics
Why might it be difficult to perform genetic analysis in humans?
It takes many generations for humans to mature, grow, and die making them not the ideal subject for genetic analysis because there lifetimes are so long.
Why genetic variation is still possible if self pollination occurs?
This is because during meiosis there is (mostly) genetic variation by means of crossing over, independent assortment and mutations. As two gametes are being fused, the end product will be different from the parent, because the factors mentioned above ensure this.
For a bit more info:
The end product might not always be different as sometimes (in a very rare case), independent assortment and mutations might not occur to the two gametes which are to be fertilised, and if the two gametes both contained chromosomes on which crossing over did not occur, and if these two gametes were to fertilise, then the product would be genetically the same as the parent plant.
Large scale study of proteins that contain the genetic material?
You might need to re-phrase your question. At the moment it sounds like you're talking about viruses?
Is philadelphia chromosome passed down to children and grandchildren?
Yes, it can. This new chromosome, which is mostly chromosome 22 with a piece of chromosome 9 stuck to it. It is called the Philadelphia chromosome and can cause chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML) as well as some cases of acute lymphocytic and myelogenous leukemia (ALL and AML).
genetic engineering
The production of certain human hormones by genetically engineered bacteria results from?
Combing a portion of human DNA with bacterial DNA and inserting this into bacteria
In genetic engineering what takes up plasmid?
In genetic engineering, the bacterial cell takes up the plasmid
How do you grow marijuana clones?
You dont grow a clone, you clip them off a plant that is in its vegetative cycle, from there the clone grows like from seed. This doesn't just work for pot either, all plants can be cloned
What causes Peyronie's disease?
Even after 350 years of study the cause of Peyronie's disease remains a mystery and somewhat controversial. Peyronie's disease is a soft tissue problem that affects the shaft of the penis, in which a mass of fibrous scar tissue develops in the deeper layers of the organ that cause pain, curvature or some similar distortion of the erection, reduction of the size of the organ and reduced quality of the erection.
Several potential causes for Peyronie's disease exist, with the most popular and plausible theory that several factors must be present at the same time to initiate the tissue inflammation and eventual scar formation that are the basis of this male reproductive problem.
There are a few causation categories that are held to be significant in Peyronie's disease:
Of this list, the first two factors are most commonly associated in the majority of Peyronie's disease.
Read more at link below.
The genetic disorder in which clotting factors are missing primarily affects males?
That is hemophilia. It primarily affects males because females with hemophilia do not survive past menarche. The will bleed to death with their first menstruation.
What is the difference between genetic defects and chromosomal abnormalities?
Those terms are synonymous - but genetic defect is more likely to be used to describe a physiological deformity that results from genetics, whereas a chromosomal abnormality might not produce a visible deformity.
What are some birth defects cauced by human cloning?
lung problems,heart defects,nonfunctioning immune system,kidney failure,and th list goes on....
We generally add milliQ (DNase free) water. For digestion water is added usually. It provides right Hydrogen bonds between enzyme amino acid residues and bases present in the restriction sites.
Utpal Roy
Gene and chromosomal; both change DNA sequence that affects genetic information. Gene mutations involve a change in one ore several nucleotides in a single gene, whereas chromosomal mutations involve changes in the number or structure of whole chromosomes