1
answer
0
watching
177
views
20 May 2019
explain the different stages at which the expression of genes into proteins can be regulated by a cell.
how do eukaryotic cells regulate the expression of genes and how does that regulation compare to what is found in bacteria
explain the different stages at which the expression of genes into proteins can be regulated by a cell.
how do eukaryotic cells regulate the expression of genes and how does that regulation compare to what is found in bacteria
Jean KeelingLv2
23 May 2019
Related textbook solutions
Related questions
Most biologists argue that the regulation of gene expression isconsiderably more complex in eukaryotes than in bacteria. List thefour factors that in your view make the largest contribution tothis perception.
Select the four correct statements.
| 1. | The coordinated regulation of sets of genes devoted to a singlefunction (e.g. metabolic pathways) allows minimal wasting of acell's resources on unneeded proteins and metabolites. |
| 2. | Multicellularity and cell-type specificity is frequent ineukaryotes and requires organisms to regulate large suites of genesin a cell-type-specific manner. |
| 3. | The chromatin structure of eukaryotic genomes allows thedifferential packaging of genes to be used in regulation. |
| 4. | Posttranslational processing of proteins allows cells toregulate the function of proteins after their synthesis by covalentmodification, transport, or both. |
| 5. | The extensive use of attenuation allows eukaryotes to fine-tunetranscriptional activity of a cell according to environmentalsignals. |
| 6. | Eukaryotic cells possess a nucleus, which separatestranscription from translation and allows RNA processing andtransport to be used in regulation. |
