lactose
Pages which contain `lactose':
- Prokaryotic Gene Regulation
- lactose or glucose as a sole carbon source, while certain mutant
- wild-type Lac+ and those unable to use lactose L- and said that a
- src="graphics/minus.xbm"> cells to be unable to grow on lactose. The
- are grown in the presence of lactose or related molecules. In nature,
- expressing the genes of the lac operon only in the presence of lactose
- keeps the cell from wasting energy when lactose is absent. (This is
- can be induced by adding the natural inducer, lactose, which causes a
- lactose), causes a 1000-fold increase in expression. Because IPTG causes
- operon. For example, lactose induces the genes of the lac operon but not
- Able to grow on lactose as a sole carbon source. Wild-type
- or lactose as a sole carbon source. To be Lac,
- the lac Z gene, sometimes abbreviated b-gal.) and lactose permease (the
- protein product of the lac Y gene) in the presence of lactose.
- Beta-galactosidase is an enzyme that hydrolyses the sugar lactose (which is,
- by itself, not metabolizable by E. coli) into glucose and galactose.
- Lactose permease is a membrane-bound protein which allows lactose to pass
- Unable to grow on lactose as a sole carbon source. Unless otherwise
- the presence or absence of lactose.
- expressed in the presence of lactose nor in its absence.
- Coding region for the repressor proteinof the lactose operon.
- (lac O, see below) in the absence of lactose. When bound, it blocks
- the presence of lactose, lactose binds to the lac repressor protein,
- to lactose. This type of mutation alone causes expression of lacZYA
- lac operon operator DNA site. This is where the lactose
- which prevents lactose repressor protein from recognizing and binding to
- lactose. (see discussion of Lac)
- Structural gene for lactose permease protein. It and the
- on lactose. (see discussion of Lac)
- coding region resulting in the absence of functional lactose permease. This
- Structural gene for lactose trans-acetylase protein. This enzyme
- is not required for growth with or with out lactose and is usually ignored
- The b-gal levels with lactose are twice normal because there are two
- of lactose, these cells will be Lac.
- lactose will be wild-type. Since there is only one functional copy of
- b-galactosidase, the b-gal levels in the presence of lactose are half of
- expression and enzyme levels will be high with and without lactose.
- Without lactose, only the lac operon on the F'-plasmid is expressed;
- with lactose, both will be expressed.
- lactose permease, so we can ignore it - keeping in mind that it does
- MIT Biology Hypertextbook: Enzyme Mechanisms
- lactose --> glucose + galactose
- If you are lactose intolerant, you can buy lactase in a powdered form to
- Membrane Transport Problem Answers
- a mechanism by which galactose is transported into the intestinal
- 7.01Recombinant DNA Practice Problem
- iv) Why can't you use lactose alone instead of glucose?
- turn the lacZ+ cells blue. Lactose to induce the lac operon on the
- iv) If you used lactose as the sole carbon source, the colonies
- for growth on lactose as the sole carbon source.
- 2 Sugars
- Sucrose and lactose are composed of two sugars and are therefore termed disaccharides.
- Membrane Proteins Introduction
- if an E. coli bacterium detects a high concentration of lactose in the
- it begins synthesizing proteins to take in and metabolize the lactose. But,
- Membrane Transport Mechanisms
- Then those protons are coupled to lactose at the lactose permease
- transmembrane protein. The lactose permease uses the energy of the proton
- moving down its concentration gradient to transport lactose into the cell.
- 3 Enzyme Kinetics
- lactose -----------------------> glucose + galactose
- y-galactose -----------> y + galactose
- in the 'normal' reaction, y-galactose = lactose = glucose-galactose (y=glucose)
- ONPG = ONP-galactose (ONP = o-nitro-phenol)
- X-gal = X-galactose (X = 4-chloro-3- bromo indole)
- ONPG --------------> galactose + ONP
- X-gal ---------------> galactose + 4-Cl-3-Br-indigo
- 3.2 Basic Kinetics
- S substrate (lactose)
- P product (glucose or galactose)