mutation
Noncoding gene sequences control gene expression. You may also be thinking of what is called "junk DNA" which is not junk. We just do not know what all of it codes for.
Nothing gets added on to the DNA. Pol I is suppose to repair damaged sequences , so if it is nonfunctional, the damage sequences remain causing a mutated gene sequence.
A mutation
The promoter is a nontranscribed region of a gene.
The alleles that a person has The genes that a person has
Introns.
There are many different parts of the gene that are noncoding. some main ones are introns, which just pretty much fill up DNA space, and gene expression regulators, which regulate the expression of genes. (operators, promoters, etc.)
Affected individuals have two nonfunctional copies of the GALC gene. Parents of an affected child are healthy carriers and therefore have one normal GALC gene and one nonfunctional GALC gene
Coding region and noncoding region
Plato users, C. Introns, exons
Noncoding gene sequences control gene expression. You may also be thinking of what is called "junk DNA" which is not junk. We just do not know what all of it codes for.
Nothing gets added on to the DNA. Pol I is suppose to repair damaged sequences , so if it is nonfunctional, the damage sequences remain causing a mutated gene sequence.
Direct DNA sequencing examines the direct base pair sequence of a gene for specific gene mutations. Some genes contain more than 100,000 bases and a mutation of any one base can make the gene nonfunctional.
The promoter is a nontranscribed region of a gene.
A mutation
if the coding for an enzyme is not correct due to a deletion or insertion of a nucleotide, this could cause for a noncoding gene of an enzyme needed to complete expression of a certain gene(relating to phenotype, or what someone looks like) it could be more serious, enzymes are needed to complete reactions, without enzymes no reactions and things don't function properly.
The promoter is a nontranscribed region of a gene.