Restriction enzymes break phosphodiester bonds in the sugar-phosphate backbone of the DNA strands. Further reading: Plasmid What Is EcoR1?... View Article
The type II restriction enzyme is commonly used in recombinant DNA technology. Further reading: Plasmid What Is EcoR1? MCQs On Lac Operon... View Article
Type II restriction endonucleases cut DNA at a specific site, mostly within the recognition site, hence they are used for cloning. Further... View Article
Restriction enzymes recognise the specific base sequences called recognition sequence that determines the cleavage site. Further reading:... View Article
Restriction enzymes break the phosphodiester bond between the phosphate and the pentose sugar in the sugar-phosphate backbone at the specific... View Article
Restriction enzymes are mostly isolated from bacteria such as Escherichia coli, Haemophilus influenzae, Thermus aquaticus, etc. Further reading:... View Article
Yes, EcoRI is a restriction enzyme. It is isolated from Escherichia coli RY13. Further reading: Plasmid What Is EcoR1? MCQs On Lac Operon... View Article
Restriction enzymes are commonly found in prokaryotes as their natural defence against foreign DNA. Further reading: Plasmid What Is EcoR1?... View Article
Restriction enzymes recognise the specific recognition sequence and cut the sugar-phosphate backbone of the DNA double helix at the specific... View Article
Type IV restriction enzymes cut methylated DNA and are less sequence-specific. Further reading: Plasmid What Is EcoR1? MCQs On Lac Operon... View Article
