Ask Question, Ask an Expert

+61-413 786 465

info@mywordsolution.com

Ask Biology Expert

Please answer the following three questions on Sequence Z:

Metadata

The GO Ontology is a very widely-used resource in the bioinformatics community as a tool to annotate genes and their products. Websites serving genome databases such as TAIR use GO to annotate genes and other biological entities to enrich the data stored within by using semantic metadata.

1. BLAST Sequence Z into TAIR - from which gene does this sequence derive?

2. What are the Molecular Function terms that this gene is thought to have?

3. What are the GO IDs for these terms?

4. How do you think that biologists can benefit from the annotation of biological data with metadata in an ontology such as GO?

5. How could a bioinformatician exploit metadata such as GO terms programmatically?

Perl scripting

BLAST Sequence Z into EMBL-Bank and retrieve the flat file (Text view) output of the record. Then write a Perl script to read in the flat file and to write out the following fields:

1. The Accession Number for this record

2. The Description of the entry

3. Any Database Cross-references to InterPro records (i.e. InterPro Accession Numbers)

4. The Protein ID in the Feature Table

5. The length (in base pairs) of the nucleotide sequence

Please append your code to your coursework script.

Microarray databases

1. Which is the Affymetrix probe ID of this gene?

2. Using Genevestigator, answer the following:

  • In which developmental stage is the expression of this gene at it's highest?
  • In which part of the root does this gene typically exhibit higher expression:

   The lateral root or the endodermis?

3. Explain what criteria other than co-expression you'd want to use in order to be convinced that two or more genes are truly transcriptionally co-regulated?

4. Name two uses of microarray technology apart from transcriptomics. Briefly describe (1/3 page each) each technique.

Here is a coding sequence in fasta format:

>Sequence Z

ATGTGGAGGCTGAGAACTGGACCGAAGGCTGGAGAGGATACTCACCTGTTCACCACCAAC

AACTATGCAGGGAGGCAGATTTGGGAATTTGATGCCAACGCAGGCTCTCCACAAGAAATT

GCCGAGGTAGAGGATGCTCGGCACAAATTCTCAGACAACACGTCACGTTTCAAGACTACT

GCCGATCTCTTATGGCGCATGCAGTTTCTTAGGGAGAAGAAATTCGAACAGAAGATTCCA

CGAGTGATAATCGAGGATGCAAGAAAGATAAAGTACGAAGATGCAAAGACAGCATTGAAA

AGAGGGTTACTCTATTTCACAGCCTTGCAGGCTGATGATGGACACTGGCCAGCTGAAAAC

TCTGGCCCAAATTTCTATACCCCTCCTTTTTTGATATGCTTGTACATCACTGGACATCTG

GAGAAAATCTTCACTCCCGAGCATGTTAAAGAGTTACTACGTCACATCTACAACATGCAG

AACGAAGATGGTGGGTGGGGTTTACACGTAGAAAGCCACAGTGTTATGTTCTGTACAGTC

ATTAATTACGTCTGTCTACGAATTGTGGGAGAAGAAGTCGGTCATGATGATCAAAGAAAT

GGTTGTGCAAAGGCTCATAAGTGGATCATGGACCATGGTGGTGCTACCTACACGCCCTTG

ATCGGAAAAGCGTTGCTTTCGGTTCTTGGAGTGTATGATTGGTCTGGCTGCAATCCTATA

CCTCCAGAGTTCTGGTTGCTTCCGTCTTCTTTTCCTGTTAATGGAGGGACTCTCTGGATT

TATTTACGGGATACTTTCATGGGGTTGTCATACTTGTATGGTAAAAAATTTGTGGCTCCC

CCAACACCTCTCATTCTCCAGCTCCGAGAAGAGCTTTATCCGGAGCCTTATGCAAAAATC

AATTGGACGCAAACACGAAACCGATGTGGAAAGGAAGATCTCTACTATCCACGCTCATTT

TTACAAGATTTGTTTTGGAAGAGTGTTCACATGTTCTCAGAGAGTATCCTAGATCGATGG

CCTTTAAACAAGCTAATAAGACAAAGAGCTCTTCAATCCACTATGGCACTCATTCACTAT

CATGACGAATCCACCAGATATATTACAGGCGGATGCCTGCCAAAGGCCTTTCATATGCTT

GCATGTTGGATAGAAGACCCTAAGAGTGATTATTTTAAAAAACATCTTGCTCGAGTTCGC

GAATACATATGGATTGGCGAGGATGGCCTGAAAATTCAATCTTTTGGTAGCCAATTATGG

GATACAGCCTTATCGCTACATGCATTACTAGACGGAATTGATGATCATGATGTTGATGAT

GAGATTAAAACAACGCTCGTTAAAGGATATGATTACTTGAAGAAATCACAAATTACAGAG

AACCCTCGCGGTGATCACTTCAAAATGTTTCGTCACAAGACAAAAGGTGGATGGACATTT

TCAGATCAAGATCAAGGATGGCCTGTTTCAGATTGTACTGCTGAAAGCTTAGAGTGTTGT

CTATTCTTCGAGAGCATGCCGTCCGAGCTTATTGGAAAAAAAATGGATGTGGAGAAACTC

TATGATGCCGTTGATTATCTTCTCTATCTGCAGAGTGATAATGGAGGCATAGCAGCATGG

CAACCAGTTGAAGGAAAAGCCTGGTTAGAGTTGTTAAATATCATGATTTTTAGGTATGTA

GAATGTACGGGGTCAGCGATTGCAGCATTGACTCAGTTTAACAAACAGTTTCCAGGGTAT

AAAAACGTAGAGGTTAAACGGTTTATAACAAAGGCTGCAAAGTACATTGAAGACATGCAA

ACGGTGGATGGTTCATGGTACGGAAATTGGGGAGTGTGTTTTATATACGGGACCTTCTTT

GCGGTAAGAGGTCTTGTGGCCGCTGGGAAGACTTACAGTAACTGTGAAGCAATTCGTAAA

GCAGTTCGTTTTCTTCTAGACACACAAAATCCGGAGGGTGGCTGGGGAGAGAGCTTTCTC

TCTTGTCCAAGCAAGAAATATACTCCTTTGAAAGGAAACAGCACAAATGTGGTGCAAACA

GCACAAGCACTTATGGTGCTAATTATGGGTGATCAGATGGAGAGAGATCCTTTACCGGTT

CATCGTGCTGCTCAAGTGTTGATCAATTCACAGTTGGATAATGGCGATTTTCCACAGCAG

GAAATAATGGGAACGTTCATGAGAACTGTGATGCTCCATTTTCCGACCTATAGGAACACG

TTCTCTCTTTGGGCTCTCACACATTACACACATGCTCTGCGACGTCTCCTCCCTTAA

 

Biology, Academics

  • Category:- Biology
  • Reference No.:- M9526702

Have any Question?


Related Questions in Biology

A patient had abnormally low ch50 results ie abnormally low

A patient had abnormally low CH50 results (i.e., abnormally low lysis of antibody coated sheep red blood cells) would abnormally low levels of Bb explain the CH50 assay results? Why or Why not?

Discussion board 3 dnaafter reading the prompt below post

Discussion Board 3: DNA After reading the prompt below, post your answer using about 200 words. Post your initial response at least 24 hours prior to the assignment due date, then return to respond to another classmate's ...

What is the phenotypic ratio for the offspring of a mother

What is the phenotypic ratio for the offspring of a mother who is homozygous dominant for blonde hair and a blonde-haired father who is heterozygous.

Oxidative decarboxylationwhat is itwhat are the

Oxidative decarboxylation What is it? What are the reactants? What are the products? What is the net ATP gain? Where does it take place in prokaryotes vs eukaryotes?

A mother has a blood the child has type o mr white has type

A mother has A blood, the child has type O, Mr. White has type B blood, and Mr. Green has AB. Whose the father? Mr. White or Mr. Green; Either Mr. White or Mr. Green; Neither Mr. White or Mr. Green could be the father an ...

What did you determine was the relationship between surface

What did you determine was the relationship between surface tension and the polarity of the liquids you tested?

Instructions address each question below as it relates to

Instructions: Address each question below as it relates to the caw study given. A patient was brought to the Emergency Department by ambulance with two arrow wounds. One arrow is still in the patient on the left side; en ...

Case study question -case study - mary 21 years old

Case Study Question - Case Study - Mary, 21 years old, presented to the hospital emergency department with an infected laceration on her left foot. Mary was at a beach resort four days ago, when she trod on a broken glas ...

Why soap changes the surface tension of waterand why adding

Why soap changes the surface tension of water? And why adding water into penny, the average of water drops in 90oC temperature water is less than average of water drops in room temperature

1 is a vitamin that sunlight on the skin typically

1. __________ is a vitamin that sunlight on the skin typically triggers within the body. 2. The specific cell type that produces bone tissue is called _____________. 3. The four components of a negative feedback loop ___ ...

  • 4,153,160 Questions Asked
  • 13,132 Experts
  • 2,558,936 Questions Answered

Ask Experts for help!!

Looking for Assignment Help?

Start excelling in your Courses, Get help with Assignment

Write us your full requirement for evaluation and you will receive response within 20 minutes turnaround time.

Ask Now Help with Problems, Get a Best Answer

Why might a bank avoid the use of interest rate swaps even

Why might a bank avoid the use of interest rate swaps, even when the institution is exposed to significant interest rate

Describe the difference between zero coupon bonds and

Describe the difference between zero coupon bonds and coupon bonds. Under what conditions will a coupon bond sell at a p

Compute the present value of an annuity of 880 per year

Compute the present value of an annuity of $ 880 per year for 16 years, given a discount rate of 6 percent per annum. As

Compute the present value of an 1150 payment made in ten

Compute the present value of an $1,150 payment made in ten years when the discount rate is 12 percent. (Do not round int

Compute the present value of an annuity of 699 per year

Compute the present value of an annuity of $ 699 per year for 19 years, given a discount rate of 6 percent per annum. As