STRUCTURE OF DNA Structure of DNA University Of Phoenix Principles of Biology BIO/101 Phil Clifford January 13‚ 2009 Structure of DNA Since the beginning of human history‚ people have been intrigued how traits are inherited from one generation to the next. What is DNA? DNA‚ or deoxyribonucleic acid‚ is the hereditary material in humans and almost all other organisms. Most DNA is located in the cell nucleus (called nuclear DNA)‚ but a small amount of DNA can also be
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The history of DNA structure discovery(sec.4.1): 1869- Johan miescher •studies the nuclei of white blood cells(isolated th material using HCL and digestive proteins •Named the substance nulclein and also found the material was rich in nitrogen and phosphorus. 1919-Pheobus levene •Discovered that DNA was made of chains of nucleotides *see nucleotide structure* 1920 DNAvsRNA * see chart •Thought that 4 nucleotides were connected in the same repeated pattern •protein gas 20 amino acids
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General Biology DNA and RNA Deoxyribonucleic Acid and Ribonucleic Acid • DNA is deoxyribonucleic acid. It is located in the nuclei of cells‚ which make up the body. Consequently‚ DNA can be considered as one of the building blocks of the body. Where is DNA found? DNA‚ or deoxyribonucleic acid‚ is the hereditary material that lies within the nucleus of all cells in humans and other living organisms. Most of the DNA is placed within the nucleus and is called nuclear DNA. However‚
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DNA Worksheet Misanna Gordon SCI 230 December 02‚ 2012 Mitzie Sowell Associate Program Material DNA Worksheet Answer the following in at least 100 words: 1. Describe the structure of DNA. A DNA molecule which is abbreviation for deoxyribonucleic acid is made up of very long chains of monomers and polymers that are called nucleotides. These two chains in particular which composes of DNA strain are then formed by the grouping of the nucleotides into the polynucleotides. The
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DNA Replication at the Biochemical Level 3 5 7 3 5 4 3 10 5 12 11 1 9 2 8 6 3 Overall direction of replication 5 (College‚ 2013‚ figure 6) 7 DNA Replication at the Biochemical Level (diagram key) 1. DNA 2. Replication fork. 3. Helicase‚ enzyme that unwinds the parent double helix. 4. Single-stranded binding proteins‚ stabilize the unwound parent DNA so they cannot reattach. 5. Leading strands‚ synthesized continuously in the 5’-3’ direction by DNA polymerase. 6. Lagging strands‚
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DNA Worksheet Answer the following in at least 100 words: 1. Describe the structure of DNA. A molecule of DNA is made up of long chains of polymers and monomers called nucleotides. Those chains‚ two in particular that compose a strain of DNA‚ are formed by the grouping of nucleotides into polynucleotides. A nitrogenous base‚ a sugar‚ and a phosphate group make up the composition of a nucleotide. In the case of DNA‚ the four nucleotides that are found along the chain of DNA are thymine (T)
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Topic 2: Cells 2.1 Cell Theory 2.1.1: Outline cell theory Living organisms are composed of cells Cells are the smallest unit of life Cells come from pre-existing cells 2.1.2: Discuss the evidence for cell theory Humans have not been able to find any living thing that is not made up of at least one cell Robert Hooke first described cells when looking at cork through a microscope Louis Pasteur´s experiments: he discovered that all cells must come fom pre-existing cells 2.1.3: State that
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the Metric Division Case Study This case study analysis is intended to identify the major problems facing the Metric Division‚ and assess some potential solutions. The final recommendation utilizes the Action Research Model (ARM) (Cummings & Worley‚ 2001) to come up with viable‚ practical solutions. This study assumes that the reader has read and is familiar with the Metric Division Case Study. Problem Identification There are three major problems afflicting the Metric Division. The following
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Complete structure of Plant cell Complete structure of Animal cell Parts of the Skin ‚ Nail‚ and Hair Complete Human Skeleton Human Muscular System Human Nervous System Human Endocrine System Human Circulatory System Human Lymphatic System Human Respiratory System Human Digestive System Human Urinary System Male Reproductive System Female Reproductive System DACLES‚ MARK O. Biological Science BSA-1 Jhon Raymund S. Fernandez Plant cell
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Write a 350 to 700 word summary describing if the collection of DNA without consent unreasonably intrudes on an arrestees’ expectation of privacy. How long can police keep your DNA on file after an arrest or conviction? Can law enforcement use a person’s DNA to match against other crimes unrelated to the one they initially obtained it for? Provide examples and or reasons. The collection of DNA without consent can unreasonably be seen as intruding on someone who has been not been arrested however
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