Concatemer: Difference between revisions
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A concatemer is a polymeric DNA sequence which contains many repeats of the same DNA sequence. They are seperated by cos sites (protein binding nucleotide sequence) which only occue once in each copy of the genome. | A concatemer is a [[polymeric DNA sequence|polymeric DNA sequence]] which contains many repeats of the same [[DNA|DNA]] sequence. They are seperated by cos sites ([[protein binding nucleotide sequence|protein binding nucleotide sequence]]) which only occue once in each copy of the genome. | ||
Concatemers can be beneficial within DNA cloning when using gamma-phage. The concatemers contain no gamma DNA but are able to be packaged in vitro as long as a cos site is present and the correct cos spacing is available. The phage cuts the concatemer and packages it. | Concatemers can be beneficial within [[DNA|DNA]] cloning when using gamma-phage. The concatemers contain no gamma DNA but are able to be packaged''in vitro'' as long as a cos site is present and the correct cos spacing is available. The [[phage|phage]] cuts the concatemer and packages it. | ||
Revision as of 18:38, 25 October 2012
A concatemer is a polymeric DNA sequence which contains many repeats of the same DNA sequence. They are seperated by cos sites (protein binding nucleotide sequence) which only occue once in each copy of the genome.
Concatemers can be beneficial within DNA cloning when using gamma-phage. The concatemers contain no gamma DNA but are able to be packagedin vitro as long as a cos site is present and the correct cos spacing is available. The phage cuts the concatemer and packages it.