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Assertion (A):
Traditional hybridisation procedures often lead to the inclusion and multiplication of undesirable genes along with the desired genes.
Reason (R):
The techniques of genetic engineering overcome this limitation by allowing the introduction of only one or a set of desirable genes into the target organism.
[Biotechnology-Principles-and-Processes] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
An alien piece of DNA, when transferred into an organism, would most likely not be able to multiply itself in the progeny cells of the host.
Reason (R):
For multiplication, the alien DNA must become part of a chromosome that possesses the specific sequence known as the 'origin of replication'.
[Biotechnology-Principles-and-Processes] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
If a recombinant DNA bearing a gene for ampicillin resistance is transferred into E. coli cells, the host cells become transformed into ampicillin-resistant cells.
Reason (R):
The normal E. coli cells do not carry resistance against antibiotics such as ampicillin, making the resistance gene a useful selectable marker.
[Biotechnology-Principles-and-Processes] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
The purified DNA that precipitates out after appropriate treatment and addition of chilled ethanol can be removed by a process called spooling.
Reason (R):
RNA is removed by treatment with ribonuclease and proteins by protease before the precipitation step.
[Biotechnology-Principles-and-Processes] [class-xii ]
Assertion (A):
The downstream processing and quality control testing procedures vary from product to product.
Reason (R):
The processes in downstream processing include separation, purification, formulation with preservatives, and clinical trials.
[Biotechnology-Principles-and-Processes] [class-xii ]
This Page Score: 0/20