DNA Structure and Replication The DNA is negatively super coiled, complexes to histone, HSP-1 H-NS All of these HU HSP-1 H-NS All of these HU ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
DNA Structure and Replication The B-DNA structure found in solution is a right-handed double helix of parallel chains (∼10 bp/turn) left-handed zig-zag helix of antiparallel chains (10 bp/turn) left-handed double helix of antiparallel chains (10 bp/turn) right-handed double helix of antiparallel chains (∼10 bp/turn) right-handed double helix of parallel chains (∼10 bp/turn) left-handed zig-zag helix of antiparallel chains (10 bp/turn) left-handed double helix of antiparallel chains (10 bp/turn) right-handed double helix of antiparallel chains (∼10 bp/turn) ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
DNA Structure and Replication There is a single origin for DNA replication in bacteria. How many origins of replication are found in the much larger genomes of eukaryotes such as mammals? Thousands and tens of thousands One About 100 none of these Thousands and tens of thousands One About 100 none of these ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
DNA Structure and Replication The higher order structure of DNA shows symmetry, whereas the higher order structures of most proteins do not. Why isn't protein shape more regular like DNA? The many different amino acid R groups on proteins confer many different shapes. All of these Some S amino acids cause proteins to bend; others cause protein to flatten. DNA has one main function in cells whereas proteins have many. The many different amino acid R groups on proteins confer many different shapes. All of these Some S amino acids cause proteins to bend; others cause protein to flatten. DNA has one main function in cells whereas proteins have many. ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
DNA Structure and Replication The DNA polymerase in bacteria, responsible for DNA synthesis is Polymerase III Polymerase I Polymerase II all of these Polymerase III Polymerase I Polymerase II all of these ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
DNA Structure and Replication What is the name given to the points at which a DNA helix is unwound and new strands develop? Replication origins Leading strands Okazaki fragments Replication forks Replication origins Leading strands Okazaki fragments Replication forks ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP