an error in DNA replication would affect many generations of cells
the errors made during the replication can be transmitted to the next generation of cells and will subsequently be a part of the genetic information inherited by these cells. but the error made during translation lead to the creation of a single abnormal molecule of protein that will not be harmful knowing that millions of normal protein molecules are translated at each moment of the cell life.
DNA replication is critical for maintaining genetic fidelity, as errors can lead to mutations that may be passed on during cell division, potentially causing diseases like cancer. In contrast, translation errors typically affect only the specific protein being synthesized and can often be corrected or mitigated by cellular quality control mechanisms. Therefore, ensuring accuracy during DNA replication is paramount for the overall stability and integrity of the organism's genome.
It is more important to check for errors during DNA replication because errors in DNA can be passed on to future generations, leading to genetic mutations and potential diseases. In contrast, errors during protein synthesis can be corrected by the cell's quality control mechanisms to prevent the production of faulty proteins.
the errors made during the replication can be transmitted to the next generation of cells and will subsequently be a part of the genetic information inherited by these cells. but the error made during translation lead to the creation of a single abnormal molecule of protein that will not be harmful knowing that millions of normal protein molecules are translated at each moment of the cell life.
the errors made during the replication can be transmitted to the next generation of cells and will subsequently be a part of the genetic information inherited by these cells. but the error made during translation lead to the creation of a single abnormal molecule of protein that will not be harmful knowing that millions of normal protein molecules are translated at each moment of the cell life.
the errors made during the replication can be transmitted to the next generation of cells and will subsequently be a part of the genetic information inherited by these cells. but the error made during translation lead to the creation of a single abnormal molecule of protein that will not be harmful knowing that millions of normal protein molecules are translated at each moment of the cell life.
the errors made during the replication can be transmitted to the next generation of cells and will subsequently be a part of the genetic information inherited by these cells. but the error made during translation lead to the creation of a single abnormal molecule of protein that will not be harmful knowing that millions of normal protein molecules are translated at each moment of the cell life.
And air and transcription only affects one cell
(APEX) An error in translation affects only one cell. Hope this helps ;)
check you question . . replication is not the process involved in protein formaiton !! The process by which protein forms in by transcription and translation and rRna is involved in the process of translation(assembly of ribosomes to be specific) Check you question before posting
During DNA replication
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