Q.1.
A technique for making millions of copies of a specific region of DNA.
Q.2.
Why must annealing of primers take place at between- 65oC?
Q.3.
What is the best definition for "primer"?
Q.4.
At what temperature does denaturation take place in PCR?
Q.5.
At what temperature does annealing of primers take place in PCR?
Q.6.
At what temperature does extension of the target gene take place in PCR?
Q.7.
What is the name of the enzyme used to extend the target gene?
Q.8.
What is the best definition for "dNTP"
Q.9.
[Bonus!] You decide to use PCR to determine if you have the allele for cystic fibrosis, a genetic disorder. You then decide to also check if you have the allele of a different gene that puts you at risk for developing Alzheimers disease.What PCR "ingredient" would be different in these two tests?
Q.10.
Why is Taq DNA polymerase special?
Q.11.
During PCR annealing phase, primers are able to
Q.12.
A scientist isolates a cell line characterized by unusual cell division. In these cells, many small fragments of DNA are found. A defective ____ enzyme may be responsible.
Q.13.
If DNA polymerase could add bases in thetodirection, there would be no need for
Q.14.
The enzyme ________ unwinds and unzips the DNA double helix.
Q.15.
DNA replication results in
Q.16.
Replication proceeds in a ____ to _____ direction.
Q.17.
Starting with 15N(heavy) DNA, and after one generation in themedium, Escherichia coli cells will contain
Q.18.
Which radioactive element was used in Meselson and Stahl's experiments?
Q.19.
Which scientists proved that DNA replication is semi-conservative?
Q.20.
What type of bonds hold the two strands of DNA together?