Biology, asked by MATEEN6530, 1 year ago

Regulation of gene expression in eukaryotes biology discussion

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Answered by gayatrishinde
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The variation in the rate of transcription often regulates gene expression. Interactions between RNA polymerase II and basal trans­cription factors leading to the formation of the transcription initiation complex influence the rate of transcription. Other transcription factors change the rate of transcription initiation by binding to promoter sequences. The rate of transcription is also influenced by enhancers and silencers.
Answered by KokoKrunch06
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Answer:

The regulation of gene expression is extremely important during the development of an organism. Regulatory proteins must turn on certain genes in particular cells at just the right time so the organism develops normal organs and organ systems. Homeobox genes are an example of genes that regulate development. They code for regulatory proteins that switch on whole series of major developmental genes. In insects, homeobox genes called hox genes ensure that body parts such as limbs develop in the correct place.

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