Discuss with your teacher what does ‘a suitable gene’ means, in the context of DNA vaccines
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A ‘suitable gene’ refers to a specific DNA segment which can be injected into the cells of the host body to produce specific proteins. This protein kills the specific disease-causing organism in the host body and provides immunity.
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Suitable gene with respect to DNA vacancies:
A suitable gene is the segment of a gene which is inserted into the host body to produce specific type of proteins. This will help the host to get immunity to fight with the foreign organisms.
This protein helps to kill the disease causing organisms which enters in the host body and improves the immunity of the host. These proteins are also acts as an antigen in the host body to improve the immune system.
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