mutation in a single DNA base may have no effect on the phenotype or may have a great effect. the best example on this is sickle cell anaemia.
haemoglobin is formed of 2 alpha chains of protein and 2 beta chains, this is the beginning of the a.a sequence of beta chains: val-his-leu-thr-pro-glu-glu-lys
in some people, the mutation causes the substitution of a single thymine base with adenine. this causes one of the glutamine molecules with valine so the chain is this:
val-his-leu-thr-pro-val-glu-lys .
this very slight change causes the blood to form fibrous structures when it's not combined with oxygen. this causes many rbcs to be useless at transporting oxygen and the fibers may get stuck in capillaries which will prevent unaffected cells from getting through.
No. Cells that have experienced mutation will most likely not have normal cells their cells will be all messed up.
a normal mutation when something is evolving into something bigger or stronger
A mutation in a gene can change the amino acid sequence of the protein the gene makes. These alterations in the proteins' primary structure may affect the secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structure, all which have to be exact for proper functioning. The mutation in a gene can also put a STOP message in the sequence so the protein is terminated prematurely, leading to a truncated polypeptide. Some polypeptides simply won't work, and when critical proteins are not functioning, the cell can cease to run metabolic reactions or undergo mitosis. Other polypeptides will become deleterious and directly harm the cell.
The mutation rule states that the state of mutations are in a mutated state when compared to a normal state. This is a slight mutation from the original stated rule.
it would be in the industrial invirments
When a mutation does not change the result of a normal production of a protein is called harmless. This is because it does no harm to the individual.
No. Cells that have experienced mutation will most likely not have normal cells their cells will be all messed up.
Mutations which do not occur in sex cells are not passed on to the next generation. The mutation will only affect the individual. They could therefore have normal offspring.
a normal mutation when something is evolving into something bigger or stronger
New mutation in mice causes the coast to be normal in today's world. This is a well ask question.
Small, but normal, variations in your genes can produce proteins that work differently from those of your friends or relatives. This can affect how you respond or don't respond to different medicines
No, Cancer is a mutation. It is not normal.
A mutation in a gene can change the amino acid sequence of the protein the gene makes. These alterations in the proteins' primary structure may affect the secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structure, all which have to be exact for proper functioning. The mutation in a gene can also put a STOP message in the sequence so the protein is terminated prematurely, leading to a truncated polypeptide. Some polypeptides simply won't work, and when critical proteins are not functioning, the cell can cease to run metabolic reactions or undergo mitosis. Other polypeptides will become deleterious and directly harm the cell.
Normal tear production.
The mutation rule states that the state of mutations are in a mutated state when compared to a normal state. This is a slight mutation from the original stated rule.
The mutation rule states that the state of mutations are in a mutated state when compared to a normal state. This is a slight mutation from the original stated rule.
through the production of toxin, by an allergic reaction of the body to the bacteria and/or by destruction of normal tissues.