You will need a ride home after the procedure because of the medicines or anesthesia you received. Coronary angiography is a common procedure that rarely causes serious problems. Possible complications may include bleeding, allergic reactions to the contrast dye, infection, blood vessel damage, arrhythmias, blood clots that can trigger a heart attack or stroke, kidney damage, and fluid buildup around the heart.
(Redirected from Corepressor (genetics)) In the field of molecular biology, a corepressor is a substance that inhibits the expression of genes. In prokaryotes, corepressors are small molecules whereas in eukaryotes, corepressors are proteins. A corepressor does not directly bind to DNA, but instead indirectly regulates gene expression by binding to repressors.
The Trp operon in E. coli is turned on by default. The lac operon in E. coli is turned off when lactose is not present. A repressor binds to the operator and prevents RNA polymerase from binding to the promoter. When allolactose (closely related to lactose) is present, it binds to the repressor and prevents the repressor from binding. In this way, the presence of lactose allows the operon to be turned on to express the genes need to use lactose.