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To express Tat Protein in CD4 T cells without pre-activation
To express Tat Protein in CD4 T cells without pre-activation
Hello All
My experiment plan: To express Tat protein in CD4 T cell without pre-activation. I have tried different vectors and virus such as MND-AAV6 EGFP, CMV-AAV6 EGFP, AdRGD EGFP, SFFV-Lentivirus EGFP, MSCV-Lentivirus EGFP , HIV-VSV-G-Luc and mRNA Tat, etc. But all vectors and viruses I tried didn't work
Please give me some input
Thanks
Harry
Biochemistry   Harry Tian   177   Asked A year ago
Using the nutrition values for one serving of crackers found above, calculate the energy, in kilojou
Using the nutrition values for one serving of crackers found above, calculate the energy, in kilojou
The Nutrition Facts label for crackers states that 1 serving contains 19 g of carbohydrate, 4 g of fat, and 2 g of protein.

a.   Using the nutrition values for one serving of crackers found above, calculate the energy, in kilojoules, for each food type. Round off the kilojoules for each food type to the tens place.

b.   What is the total energy, in kilojoul
Biochemistry   bio_man   380   Asked 3 years ago
Genetics/production/pedigree questions
Genetics/production/pedigree questions
1. A population is at genetic equilibrium if

Select one:
a. there is no change in population numbers over time
b. small populations migrate slowly
c. there is no change in allele frequencies over time
d. superior breeding mates are selected

2. A farmer planted some bean seeds. When the seeds germinated, 209 of the seedlings were albino, a re
Biochemistry   katybee9   297   Asked 6 years ago
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Active sodium ion pumping in a membrane
Hello

Assume I have a membrane of volume V, and potential Vm across it.Inside, there's some concentration of sodium Cna(in), chloride Ccl(in) and neutral macromolecule b (Cb).

Also, the sodium is being actively transported from the inside to the outside with Jna_a the active current density (constant). The outside has also some concentration of sodium Cna(
Biochemistry   M_M_S   390   Asked 7 years ago
You should prepare 7 cuvettes with different NADH concentration. The first cuvette should function ...
You should prepare 7 cuvettes with different NADH concentration. The first cuvette should function ...
You should prepare 7
cuvettes with different NADH concentration. The first cuvette should function as a blank, i.e.
it should only include 0.1 M Tris-buffer (concentration = 0 mM). The last cuvette should include a NADH
concentration of 0.225 mM. You now need to work out the other 5 concentration that are
appropriate for the standard.

Material = 2 ml 4
Biochemistry   SkövdeUni   357   Asked 7 years ago
Achieving the action potentials requirements for a neuron
Achieving the action potentials requirements for a neuron
The charge of a neuron cell when accumulating the charge differential for an electrical signal requires it to be relatively negative inside. The sodium ions collect inside via channels and the potassium ions exit the cell to approach the threshold. Is it required to have this arrangement of sodium ion concentration to increase inside and potassium's outside, or would it be less
Biochemistry   despues18   573   Asked 7 years ago
Enzymatic reaction and Q10
Enzymatic reaction and Q10
The book below (refering to enzymatic reactions)  says:
 "...cooling to 200K reduces its speed by six orders of magnitude.An intermediate with a lifetime of 1ms at room temperature may thus be stable for a few hours at 200K."

https://books.google.gr/books?id=M_oox7T5zOsC&pg=PA41&lpg=PA41&dq=enzymatic+reactions+stop+and+subzero&source=bl
Biochemistry   GPOWER   544   Asked 7 years ago
Based on the following ChIP-seq analysis, are set A and B genes transcribed?
Based on the following ChIP-seq analysis, are set A and B genes transcribed?
ChIP-seq analysis using an antibody against a
bromodomain protein on chromatin isolated from kidney glomerulus cells provides the following graph. The list on the left  provides names of the different genes being investigated. The green bars represent to extent to which the DNA sequences corresponding to gene promoters are recovered in the co-immunoprecipitation assay. Gen
Biochemistry   biology1012   282   Asked 8 years ago
DNA repair mutational analysis
DNA repair mutational analysis
A strain of E.coli contains a uvr mutations and thus has a lower % survival when exposed to increasing levels of UV. An alternate strain X contains an unknown mutation that has an even lower % survival (even more so than uvr mutation independently). However when these two are put together they have much lower % survival. Experiements showed that mutating more uvr components had no e
Biochemistry   theworldman   343   Asked 8 years ago
How to determinate the activity of peroxidase (HPR) in hemolymph of garden snail
How to determinate the activity of peroxidase (HPR) in hemolymph of garden snail
How to determinate the activity of peroxidase (HPR) in hemolymph of garden snail (Helix pomatia) ?

Biochemistry   egzon123   1819   Asked 8 years ago
Plasmid expresses truncated protein but original mutant gene doesn't. Explain?
Plasmid expresses truncated protein but original mutant gene doesn't. Explain?
A mutant mammalian gene has a premature stop codon but a Western blot detects no truncated protein. A plasmid is cloned from the wild-type gene and the mutant gene's premature stop codon is inserted at the same position. After transfecting the mutant plasmid into the mutant gene, the Western blot now detects the truncated protein.  Why?

Zero ideas...
Biochemistry   DLS   1234   Asked 8 years ago
Calculate the ΔG'° and K'eq
Calculate the ΔG'° and K'eq
Fructose-6-phosphate + ATP  fructose-1,6-bisphosphate + ADP
Given the following data, calculate the ΔG'° and K'eq for the reaction. Show all mathematical work & indicate proper units.
R = 8.315 J/mol·K, T = 25°C,

ATP Rightwards Arrow ADP + Pi [ΔG'° = -30.5 kJ/mol]

Fructose 1,6-bisphosphate Rightwards Arrow Fructose 6-phosphate + Pi [ΔG'° = -16.0
Biochemistry   wallrats   1552   Asked 8 years ago
ELISA absorbency question answer checking please
ELISA absorbency question answer checking please
In each of the following circumstances indicate whether, for a sandwich assay, you would expect the final absorbance to be increased or decreased.
A)   Incomplete coating of well with antigen or antibody - decrease
B)   Incomplete blocking - increase
C)   Sample not added - decrease
D)   Antibody not added - decrease
E)   Incorrect antibody used - decrease
F)   E
Biochemistry   DJC5492   1893   Asked 8 years ago
Calculating turnover number knowing the concentration of enzyme alone
Calculating turnover number knowing the concentration of enzyme alone
Could someone help me with this question ?

i got 3 /seconds!

 If 20.0 µg of hexokinase catalyses the phosphorylation of 155 mg of glucose in 1.93 min
 in 25.0 mL of a buffered solution at 37.0°C under saturating conditions, and in the
 presence of excess Mg2+ and ATP, calculate the turnover number of the mutant in s-1.

I found Vmax by gett
Biochemistry   Emma22   1947   Asked 8 years ago
If a person drinks regular large amounts of alcohol but is able to recover quickly and sober enough
If a person drinks regular large amounts of alcohol but is able to recover quickly and sober enough
If a person drinks regular large amounts of alcohol but is able to recover quickly and sober enough to carry out work from a demanding job, what does this suggest about the reaction rates (are they fast or slow) of particular isoforms of the two enzymes alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) and aldehyde dehydrogenase (ALDH) that would be present in the body? Explain your reasoning
Biochemistry   Rich   1269   Asked 8 years ago
the muscle isoenzyme of lactate dehydrogenase is inhibited by lactate steady sta
the muscle isoenzyme of lactate dehydrogenase is inhibited by lactate steady sta
can somebody help with this question in attachment?
the muscle isoenzyme of lactate dehydrogenase is inhibited by lactate steady state kinetic analysis yielded
Biochemistry   sinch   4920   Asked 9 years ago
Molecular genetics. Explain the difference between the two mutation frequencies
Molecular genetics. Explain the difference between the two mutation frequencies
In yeast strain S288C (standard wild type) the spontaneous forward mutation frequency from tryptophan prototrophy (Trp+) to auxotrophy (Trp-) is 5 × 10^-7. For the tryptophan 5 gene (TRP5) the forward mutation frequency is 3 × 10^-8. Explain the difference between the two mutation frequencies.

plz help me guys Confounded Face
Biochemistry   ashref   2234   Asked 9 years ago
guidance on how to approach this problem
guidance on how to approach this problem
2. You are given 180 mg of the following radioactively labeled carbohydrate, which contains a total of 3 μCi of 14C (14C = *). Draw the specific degradational pathway required to metabolize this molecule into a 3 Carbon subunit. Noting in this pathway we also incubated with a triose phosphate isomerase inhibitor (assume 100% inhibition). Include all intermediates, products, enzymes
Biochemistry   charlane   1215   Asked 9 years ago
The polarity in a DNA strand
The polarity in a DNA strand
The polarity in a DNA strand is indicated by referring to one end as the 3' end and the other as the 5' end. Which structure is on the 3' end?
Biochemistry   fibroin   586   Asked 9 years ago
Write enzyme mechanisms for liver alcohol
Write enzyme mechanisms for liver alcohol
Write  enzyme  mechanisms  for
a.
Liver  alcohol  dehydrogenase,  which  interconverts  ethanol  and 
acetaldehyde  and  which  uses  NADH  as  a  coenzyme.
b.
Tyrosine  racemase,  an  enzyme  that  interconverts  L-tyrosine  and  D-t
Biochemistry   sinch   1042   Asked 9 years ago
How to calculate amounts of acid and conjugate base?
How to calculate amounts of acid and conjugate base?
Hello,

I need help with my biochem lab. Here is the question...

"Prior to lab, use the Hendersen- Hasselbalch equation to calculate the amount of
Acetic acid and acetate needed to make a 100 mL solution of 50 mM
acetate/acetic acid with a pH of 4.0. For this part 0.2 M acetic acid will be the stock
solution. Measure out the correct amounts o
Biochemistry   krustythe   865   Asked 9 years ago
Why is the buffer region possible when we have ph=pka +/- 1
Why is the buffer region possible when we have ph=pka +/- 1
Find the [A-]/[HA] concentration ratio when ph=pka +/- 1. Why is the buffer region possible when we have ph=pka +/- 1 ??
helps please, thank you!
Biochemistry   gh1991   863   Asked 9 years ago
Alpha Chymotrypsin Appropriate Amino-Acids
Alpha Chymotrypsin Appropriate Amino-Acids
I'm having trouble understanding what exactly my practice test is asking.

What type of interaction would you expect between the CH2 groups of residue 4 of the dipeptide and the atoms of residue X? What interation is expected between NH3+ group of residue 4 and atoms of residue Y? Give an example of an amino acid residue expected for residue X and Y. Justify your cho
Biochemistry   generalkorn12   1116   Asked 9 years ago
Calculate the value of the ratio K2 / K1 of these binding constants
Calculate the value of the ratio K2 / K1 of these binding constants
A protein P has two binding sites for oxygen as shown:

         K1                 K2
      P + O2 ⇄ P O2            and             P O2 + O2 ⇄ P (O2)2

where the binding constants are    K1   =   [P O2 ]     and  K2   =    [P (O2 )2 ]  .
       
Biochemistry   xax   1074   Asked 9 years ago
Which is not directly exposed to the stroma, but is exposed to the thylakoid lum
Which is not directly exposed to the stroma, but is exposed to the thylakoid lum
Which is not directly exposed to the stroma, but is exposed to the thylakoid lumen?
A) PSI.
B) PSII.
C) both PSI and PSII.
D) None of the above because both PSI and PSII are exposed to the stroma.
Biochemistry   mikael   526   Asked 10 years ago
In the Z scheme describing electron flow in photosynthesis, the electron donor t
In the Z scheme describing electron flow in photosynthesis, the electron donor t
In the Z scheme describing electron flow in photosynthesis, the electron donor to P680 is ________, while the electron donor to P700 is ________.
A) H2O; plastocyanin
B) plastocyanin; H2O
C) O2; plastocyanin
D) plastocyanin; O2
E) O2; H2O
Biochemistry   mikael   234   Asked 10 years ago
What is wavelength of light if the energy of one photon is 2.925 × 10-19 J? (h =
What is wavelength of light if the energy of one photon is 2.925 × 10-19 J? (h =
What is wavelength of light if the energy of one photon is 2.925 × 10-19 J? (h = 6.63 × 10-34 J s and c = 3.00 × 108 m s-1)
A) 680nm
B) 700 nm
C) 5.8 m
D) 1.5 × 10-3 nm
Biochemistry   mikael   254   Asked 10 years ago
Plant pigments which can absorb light include
Plant pigments which can absorb light include
Plant pigments which can absorb light include
A) chlorophyll a.
B) chlorophyll b.
C) carotenoids and phycobilins.
D) All of the above.
E) A and B only.
Biochemistry   mikael   470   Asked 10 years ago
Carotenoids, phycobilins, xanthophylls and chlorophyll molecules (that are not i
Carotenoids, phycobilins, xanthophylls and chlorophyll molecules (that are not i
Carotenoids, phycobilins, xanthophylls and chlorophyll molecules (that are not in the special pair) ________.
A) can transfer light energy to chlorophylls
B) can absorb light energy
C) may prevent the formation of reactive superoxide anion
D) A, B and C
E) A and B only
Biochemistry   mikael   891   Asked 10 years ago
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that binds to a specific type of GPCR. Let’s say
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that binds to a specific type of GPCR. Let’s say
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that binds to a specific type of GPCR. Let’s say that one dopamine molecule can activate 20 G-proteins. In the absence of Ca2+ entry, activated adenylyl cyclase synthesizes 200 cAMP molecules. Two cAMP molecules are required to activate PKA and each molecule of PKA can phosphorylate 200 proteins. If 8 dopamine molecules bind to receptors, how many prot
Biochemistry   hottcakez   690   Asked 10 years ago
Cellular Signaling. Help please!?
Cellular Signaling. Help please!?
Homework
Instructions: On the answer form (download from Learn) write your answers in the space provided. For each question write the answer in one complete sentence and explain/support your answer with one or more additional supporting sentences.


1. Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that binds to a specific type of GPCR. Let’s say that one dopamine molecule can
Biochemistry   erind.guzman   1080   Asked 10 years ago
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that binds to a specific type of GPCR.
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that binds to a specific type of GPCR.
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that binds to a specific type of GPCR. Let’s say that one dopamine molecule can activate 20 G-proteins. In the absence of Ca2+ entry, activated adenylyl cyclase synthesizes 200 cAMP molecules. Two cAMP molecules are required to activate PKA and each molecule of PKA can phosphorylate 200 proteins.  If 8 dopamine molecules bind to receptors, how man
Biochemistry   erind.guzman   1041   Asked 10 years ago
Peptide Purity Grades-chineseprptide company
Peptide Purity Grades-chineseprptide company
 Peptide Purity Grades   
The Peptide Quality Standard
What peptide purity you need for your applications, we made it easy!
Purity of peptides is a critical factor that affects the success and meaningful outcome of a research project. Making a right choice of peptide purity is important while synthesizing a peptide for your applications. This will save time as well as c
Biochemistry   chinesepeptide   615   Asked 10 years ago
Stapled Peptides-chinesepeptide
Stapled Peptides-chinesepeptide
The α-helix conformation being the most common element of protein secondary structures, has received considerable attention in drug discovery. High conformational instability of peptides leading to proteolytic cleavage and low bioavailability can be tackled via conformational stabilization of α-helical structure. Hydrocarbon stapled peptides are mini-proteins locked into their bioac
Biochemistry   chinesepeptide   941   Asked 10 years ago
Draw and label an action potential, in the form of a graph.
Draw and label an action potential, in the form of a graph.
Draw and label an action potential, in the form of a graph.
Biochemistry   colleen   1141   Asked 10 years ago
Draw a graph showing change in membrane permeability (don't worry about includin
Draw a graph showing change in membrane permeability (don't worry about includin
Draw a graph showing change in membrane permeability (don't worry about including the units of permeability) to sodium and potassium during the course of an action potential. For reference, superimpose a graph of the action potential.
Biochemistry   colleen   611   Asked 10 years ago
Draw graphs showing the effects of hypokalemia and hyperkalemia on action potent
Draw graphs showing the effects of hypokalemia and hyperkalemia on action potent
Draw graphs showing the effects of hypokalemia and hyperkalemia on action potential production. Don't worry about exact millivolt values - the point is to show that you understand the effects of these conditions relative to normal.
Biochemistry   colleen   702   Asked 10 years ago
What is the condition under which an enzyme is defined as having a “ping-pong”
What is the condition under which an enzyme is defined as having a “ping-pong”
What is the condition under which an enzyme is defined as having a “ping-pong” mechanism?
A.  Enzyme (or enzyme/prosthetic group) is modified by substrate
B.  The enzyme has a dissociable coenzyme
C.  The first substrate on and the last product off show competitive binding
D.  The reaction is bimolecular
E.  The two substrates bind i
Biochemistry   couple007   479   Asked 10 years ago
Which of the following single point mutations would abolish the capacity of
Which of the following single point mutations would abolish the capacity of
Which of the following single point mutations would abolish the capacity of E. coli to grow on several sugars other than glucose?
A.  an operator mutation
B.  a repressor mutation
C.  a mutation in the cyclic AMP binding protein
D.  a mutation in glutamine synthetase
E.  C and D


Regulation of the trp operon at the le
Biochemistry   couple007   435   Asked 10 years ago
In bacterial mismatch repair the repair enzyme complex recognizes
In bacterial mismatch repair the repair enzyme complex recognizes
In bacterial mismatch repair the repair enzyme complex recognizes the parental strand since
A.  the parental strand has histones attached.
B.  the daughter strand is always in fragments.
C.  the parental strand contains more thymines.
D.  the parental DNA is methylated.
E.  the repair complex cannot tell the difference.

Biochemistry   couple007   421   Asked 10 years ago
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