DNA cloning produces large amounts of desired sequences, forming DNA libraries. Genomic libraries contain both coding (exons) and noncoding (introns) regions, while cDNA/expression libraries are derived from mRNA and lack introns.
DNA cloning produces large amounts of desired sequences, forming DNA libraries. Genomic libraries contain both coding (exons) and noncoding (introns) regions, while cDNA/expression libraries are derived from mRNA and lack introns.
| Text | DNA Cloning is a technique that can produce large amounts of a desired sequence DNA Libraries are large collections of DNA sequences that can be created by DNA cloning Genomic Libraries contain large fragments of DNA, and include both exon::coding and intron::noncoding regions of the DNA cDNA or complementary DNA, also called expression libraries are constructed by reverse-transcribing processed mRNA, and therefore lacks noncoding regions |
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Tags: biochemistry_6
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