0
burning
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Mutation that involves a single nucleotide is called?
Point Mutation is the mutation that involves a single or few nucleotide. This type of mutation replaces a single nucleotide to another.
What type of mutation is caused by adding one nucleotide into the middle of a sequence?
frameshift mutation
Which type of mutation causes the most change to the protein produced?
A silent mutation
What type of mutation is less harmful to an organism?
Certain gene mutations do not lead to any apparent damage. These mutations are generally the ones in which the resulting amino acid is not changed.
What is the most common type of mutation?
A point mutation (transition) that changes A-G or C-T. 2/3 of SNPs are transitions.
When was Carcinogenesis - journal - created?
Carcinogenesis - journal - was created in 1980.
What is the type of mutation that causes hemophilia?
There is no single type of mutation that causes Hemophilia A. It is not the type of mutation but rather the location of the mutation within the genetic code.
What type of mutation is albinism?
It is a mutation/
What has the author I Hieger written?
I. Hieger has written: 'Carcinogenesis' -- subject(s): Carcinogenesis
Is translocation a type of mutation?
chromosomal mutation
What type of point mutation is dwarfism?
One type of dwarfism that is a point mutation is achondroplasia.
what type of mutation occurs when a nucleotide is left out?
deletion mutation
What type of mutation occurred in the strand of DNA?
genetic mutation
During DNA replication an extra cytosine base is added to the DNA what type of mutation is this?
A frameshift mutation
What does carcinogenesis mean?
The definition of the word "carcinogenesis" is a multi-disciplinary journal with papers in the area of cancer biology and cancer prevention procedures.
What is the type of mutation that causes crohn's disease?
A frameshift mutation in the CARD15 gene
Which type of mutation occurs when one base replaces another base in a DNA condon?
Substitution.
