DNA MCQs

As the two strands of the double helix are separated, the positive supercoiling interferes

As the two strands of the double helix are separated, the positive supercoiling interferes with the further unwinding of DNA

Q. As the two strands of the double helix are separated, the positive supercoiling interferes with the further unwinding of DNA. Which of the following enzyme makes a break in a strand of DNA to release the supercoiling and facilitate the replication to occur?

As the two strands of the double helix are separated, the positive supercoiling interferes with the further unwinding of DNA Read More »

Which of the following enzyme has a unique ability to introduce positive and negative supercoiling of the DNA and it is the target for antibacterial agents such as ciprofloxacin/quinolones?

Which of the following enzyme has a unique ability to introduce positive and negative supercoiling of the DNA and it is the target for antibacterial agents such as ciprofloxacin/quinolones?

Which of the following enzyme has a unique ability to introduce positive and negative supercoiling of the DNA and it is the target for antibacterial agents such as ciprofloxacin/quinolones?

Which of the following enzyme has a unique ability to introduce positive and negative supercoiling of the DNA and it is the target for antibacterial agents such as ciprofloxacin/quinolones? Read More »

In prokaryotes, DNA replication begins at a single site that is rich in AT nucleotide sequence

In prokaryotes, DNA replication begins at a single site that is rich in AT nucleotide sequence, where two strands unwind and separate. This ATP dependent process catalyzed by a protein

In prokaryotes, DNA replication begins at a single site that is rich in AT nucleotide sequence, where two strands unwind and separate. This ATP dependent process catalyzed by a protein

In prokaryotes, DNA replication begins at a single site that is rich in AT nucleotide sequence, where two strands unwind and separate. This ATP dependent process catalyzed by a protein Read More »

The Chargaff rules state that the number of purines and pyrimidines are equal (A+G = T + C)in any double-stranded DNA molecules

The Chargaff rules state that the number of purines and pyrimidines are equal (A+G = T + C)in any double-stranded DNA molecules

Q. The Chargaff rules state that the number of purines and pyrimidines are equal (A+G = T + C)in any double-stranded DNA molecules. Watson and Crick later solved the structure of DNA and nitrogen base pairings. Which of the following base pairing rule is true:

The Chargaff rules state that the number of purines and pyrimidines are equal (A+G = T + C)in any double-stranded DNA molecules Read More »

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