Login

|
|
what is six-frames translationModerator: BioTeam
4 posts • Page 1 of 1
what is six-frames translationi want to write a program about six-frames translation for dna sequences, who can help me to explain what is six-frames translation?
thanks a lot.
I didn't understand what you mean. Can it be releated to the following ?:
"We know that there are six possible reading frames for any given nucleotide sequence. Generally the longests Open reading frame is taken to be the correct frame, when we do not have information about the possible protein that is encoded by a given gene. By default the translate method performs translation in the first frame but it can take an argument that defines the translation frame" http://biorelated.com/2011/02/02/transl ... h-bioruby/
So you want to make some program for something about what you have no idea what is it?
hopefully, you know, that amino acids are coded by triplets, right? So for sequence ACTGACACAAGTTGACA the reading could be ACT GAC ACA AGT TGA CA but if we skip the first nucleotide (realize, that in DNA there are milions of nucleotides, so one nucleotide doesn't really matter!), we will get this A CTG ACA CAA GTT GAC A something completely different, right? (you can try to translate it with the table) but if we skip yet other nt, we will get this AC TGA CAC AAG TTG ACA another new version! after skipping the next nucleotide we get ACT GAC ACA AGT TGA CA hey, but that's the same as the first time! So, we get three different versions from one strand of DNA. But! the DNA is double stranded, and you can hardly predict which strand is the right one. Thus, you would do the same for reverse complement sequence and get 3*2 = 6 reading frames. Usage? As genetherapy wrote, when you do not know, which reading frame is the right one (e.g. for screening of EST), you will want to cover all of them. http://www.biolib.cz/en/main/
Cis or trans? That's what matters.
Re: what is six-frames translationthanks a lot, that is what i mean.
in fact, i want to write a small proram code about that.
4 posts • Page 1 of 1
Who is onlineUsers browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved. Register | Login | About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy