DNA replication is semiconservative. Why do you think this is true? A.Requires less energy B、C、 D、B.Only one DNA strand can be copied at a time.C.Increased fidelityD.DNA replication starts at specific sites only.E.RNA primer limitations相关知识点: ...
Why does DNA replication only occur in the 5' to 3' direction? Why is it necessary that the cell copies its DNA prior to cell division? Why is it important that the cell's DNA is duplicated before cell division? Why is DNA replication important?
Why does replication require two DNA polymerase enzymes? Cell Replication Cells replicate via a process known as mitosis. During this process, all of the genetic material (DNA organized in chromosomes) is copied, and then separated into two distinct cells. By the end of mitosis, one cells will...
Why learn about DNA structure and the process of DNA replication? You’re one of a kind. It’s not just your eyes, smile, and personality. Your health, risk for disease, and the ways you respond to medicines are also unique. Medicines that work well for some people may not help you...
The present paper deals with an equation in the space of distributions which admit Cauchy representations in order to study classical singular integrodifferential equations. The author also discusses both convolution equations as well as ordinary differential equations with constant coefficients in the ...
DNA replication is semiconservative. Why do you think this is true?A、Requires less energy B、C、 D、 B、Only one DNA strand can be copied at a time. C、Increased fidelity D、DNA replication starts at specific sites only. E、RNA primer limitations查看...
Why is DNA replication Important? It is important for a cell to divide and continue life. When the cell divides even the blueprint also should be given to it for building up of the organism. Where does this come from in each of the new cells that are for
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is a small DNA virus. Most HPV types are transmitted sexually, and some cause cancer, namely cervical cancer. Notably, vaccine-induced immunity against HPV is relatively stable. This is in part because host DNA polymerase, which the virus uses for replication, does no...
Cells must complete a lot of 'work' or cellular reactions - to maintain themselves. Every single one of your 37 trillion cells relies on NAD+ to carry out its ongoing work. NAD+ is a central part of a cell's machinery and this is evidenced when you look at the number of reactions ...
(a) What is the role of microglial cells? (b) Why are they so important in the CNS? Why is cell division important even after development is complete? Describe the shape of transporting cells. Why does this histology support their function?