-
Allolactose is a
disaccharide similar to lactose. It
consists of the
monosaccharides D-galactose and D-glucose
linked through a β1-6
glycosidic linkage...
- blue color.
Allolactose is an
isomer of
lactose and is the
inducer of the lac operon.
Lactose is galactose-β(1→4)-glucose,
whereas allolactose is galactose-β(1→6)-glucose...
- is a
molecular biology reagent. This
compound is a
molecular mimic of
allolactose, a
lactose metabolite that
triggers transcription of the lac operon,...
-
firstly converted into
allolactose by β-Galactosidase (lacZ) in bacteria. The DNA
binding ability of lac
repressor bound with
allolactose is
inhibited due to...
- m****: 342.29 g/mol,
exact m**** : 342.116212) may
refer to:
Disaccharides Allolactose Cellobiose Galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose
Gentiobiose (amygdalose) Isomaltose...
-
negatively controlled inducible operon,
where the
inducer molecule is
allolactose. In
negative repressible operons,
transcription of the
operon normally...
- in the lac
operon is
allolactose. If
lactose is
present in the medium, then a
small amount of it will be
converted to
allolactose by a few
molecules of...
-
transgalactosylation to make
allolactose,
creating a
positive feedback loop for the
production of β-galactose.
Allolactose can also be
cleaved to form...
-
added to the system. IPTG is a
reagent which mimics the
structure of
allolactose, and can
therefore bind to the lac
repressor and
prevent it from inhibiting...
- transcription.
Repressors can be
inhibited by
compounds called inducers (e.g.,
allolactose),
thereby allowing transcription to occur.
Specific genes that can be...
