RAPD (Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA) is used in diversity studies. To estimate diversity among the species (especially with in the species if we need to check any variation these are best). RAPD primers are decamers arbitrarily designed available in different series. We can use any of them TA is 35C. These are decamer sequences randomly presnt in the whole genome. I answered many questions related to RAPD you can check then in my RG answers link patiently. Or check the attached and link. Any doubts feel free to ask.
I don't understand how we choose RAPD primers, Is it expressed genes or no? and if so, it is expressed for what? why we investigate only one direction of it?
I answered your question in simple thinking that you understand.
I don't understand how we choose RAPD primers - to check genetic diversity
Is it expressed genes or no? Are these genes expressed for protein? - On the one hand you are saying these are primers and why you confuse again as genes!!!
why we investigate only one direction of it? - What do you mean by one direction!! You mean to say about single primer is it!!! That single primer only act as both Forward and Reverse.
I mentioned I answered many questions in RG the following are the links for your information. Read my answers you become expert, or still you did not follow, ask again.
Good luck!!
What is the mechanism of amplification in RAPD_PCR?
You got the answer and changed the question!!! And commenting me.
I explained in a clear way, there is nothing AGGRESSIVE. If you think in that way I am sorry. Yes, I asked and surpriced you were a co-author in a paper, and thought you had an idea aboutTA. As combined work thought you would have some idea at least. If you do not want, do not read it agian. There are many people who follow RG and check/search for ideas/clues/sugestions etc. Many people able to solve their problems by contating me.
If you want you can DELETE YOUR QUESTION rather than CHANGING the question. Many people do like that. You put your new question separately. I too delete this part not the main part read carefully. Nothing to feel while learning.
Dear Dr Amira Abou El-Nour . miRNAs (microRNAs) are short non-coding RNAs that regulate gene expression post-transcriptionally. They generally bind to the 3'-UTR (untranslated region) of their target mRNAs and repress protein production by destabilizing the mRNA and translational silencing. See the RG link: Article How do microRNAs regulate gene expression?