Transcriptional question! - (Jan/27/2006 )
What's the difference between basal transcription and transcriptional induction? 
-biolog13-
I was able to find answers for both on www.google.com in only a few moments
they will also be in any basic textbook
LODYH
but I will give you a hint: if you know what transcription is, think about the difference between a 'baseline' level and an 'induced' level and what might cause that difference?
OH, and 'please' and 'thank you' go a long ways here...
-aimikins-
you have the answer inn your own question.... basal means basal and induced means that level is higher. Factors and proteins are required as they recognize sequences in DNA (enhancer sequences) end helps to recruit RNA polymerases.
-fred_33-
QUOTE (fred_33 @ Jan 30 2006, 12:52 PM)
you have the answer inn your own question.... basal means basal and induced means that level is higher. Factors and proteins are required as they recognize sequences in DNA (enhancer sequences) end helps to recruit RNA polymerases.
thank you very much...i have a small difficulty in understanding some engilish words...you just explained me exactly what i could not translate in greek from my english paper...(i am greek you see).
thank you very much again!!
-biolog13-
QUOTE (aimikins @ Jan 28 2006, 01:13 AM)
I was able to find answers for both on www.google.com in only a few moments
they will also be in any basic textbook
LODYH
but I will give you a hint: if you know what transcription is, think about the difference between a 'baseline' level and an 'induced' level and what might cause that difference?
OH, and 'please' and 'thank you' go a long ways here...
they will also be in any basic textbook
LODYH
but I will give you a hint: if you know what transcription is, think about the difference between a 'baseline' level and an 'induced' level and what might cause that difference?
OH, and 'please' and 'thank you' go a long ways here...
i think you are right...i should have asked in a kinder way...thank you very much for your help!!
-biolog13-