this presentation is based on gene mutation and its types.
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Transposable elements are mobile DNA sequences found in genomes of all organisms. Barbara McClintock discovered transposable elements called Ac and Ds in maize that cause color patterns in corn kernels. Her discovery showed that genes can move within genomes. Experiments with Drosophila revealed another transposable element called P elements that cause hybrid dysgenesis. Transposable elements can provide genetic variation and flexibility that influences evolution.
Cell cell hybridization or somatic cell hybridizationSubhradeep sarkar
What is Cell-Cell Hybridization?
History
More about Somatic cell Hybridization
Mapping of genes by somatic cell Hybridization
Hybridoma technology
Other Applications of Somatic Cell Hybridization
Chromosomes are organized structures that package DNA and proteins in eukaryotic cells. Bacterial genetic material is concentrated in the nucleoid as a single circular DNA chromosome. Eukaryotic cells contain linear chromosomes housed within the nucleus. Chromosomes are made up of DNA, histone proteins, and non-histone proteins. They contain genes and regulatory elements and vary in structure between species.
This document discusses chromosome and gene mapping techniques. It describes how gene mapping is used to identify the location of genes and distances between genes on chromosomes. Two main types of maps are discussed - genetic maps based on linkage and physical maps using actual distances in base pairs. Molecular markers are described as polymorphic DNA sequences used to map genes. Methods for genetic mapping like linkage analysis and calculating recombination fractions are explained.
1. Eukaryotic DNA contains repetitive and non-repetitive segments. Repetitive DNA makes up around 50% of the human genome and consists of sequences that are present in copies numbering over a million.
2. Repetitive DNA is divided into highly, moderately, and uniquely repetitive sequences based on copy number. Highly repetitive sequences are present in over 100,000 copies and include satellite and centromeric DNA. Moderately repetitive sequences have between 100-10,000 copies, like ribosomal RNA genes.
3. Non-repetitive or unique sequences make up around 50% of the human genome and contain protein-coding genes and other sequences required for gene expression that generally exist in only
This document discusses site-specific recombination, including the structures and mechanisms involved. It describes two classes of recombinases - tyrosine recombinases and serine recombinases. Tyrosine recombinases involve cleavage of DNA through formation of a protein-DNA bond using a tyrosine residue. Serine recombinases utilize a phosphoserine bond between DNA and a conserved serine residue. The document provides examples of applications for site-specific recombination such as tracking cell lineage, altering gene expression, and targeted gene knockout.
Crossing over occurs during prophase I of meiosis in eukaryotes. It involves the exchange of genetic material between paired homologous chromosomes, resulting in genetic variation. Tracking crossing over helped scientists determine that genes located farther apart on a chromosome have a greater chance of being exchanged than genes closer together, establishing the concept of genetic linkage. Crossing over ensures the combination of maternal and paternal genes in offspring.
Transposable elements are mobile DNA sequences found in genomes of all organisms. Barbara McClintock discovered transposable elements called Ac and Ds in maize that cause color patterns in corn kernels. Her discovery showed that genes can move within genomes. Experiments with Drosophila revealed another transposable element called P elements that cause hybrid dysgenesis. Transposable elements can provide genetic variation and flexibility that influences evolution.
Cell cell hybridization or somatic cell hybridizationSubhradeep sarkar
What is Cell-Cell Hybridization?
History
More about Somatic cell Hybridization
Mapping of genes by somatic cell Hybridization
Hybridoma technology
Other Applications of Somatic Cell Hybridization
Chromosomes are organized structures that package DNA and proteins in eukaryotic cells. Bacterial genetic material is concentrated in the nucleoid as a single circular DNA chromosome. Eukaryotic cells contain linear chromosomes housed within the nucleus. Chromosomes are made up of DNA, histone proteins, and non-histone proteins. They contain genes and regulatory elements and vary in structure between species.
This document discusses chromosome and gene mapping techniques. It describes how gene mapping is used to identify the location of genes and distances between genes on chromosomes. Two main types of maps are discussed - genetic maps based on linkage and physical maps using actual distances in base pairs. Molecular markers are described as polymorphic DNA sequences used to map genes. Methods for genetic mapping like linkage analysis and calculating recombination fractions are explained.
1. Eukaryotic DNA contains repetitive and non-repetitive segments. Repetitive DNA makes up around 50% of the human genome and consists of sequences that are present in copies numbering over a million.
2. Repetitive DNA is divided into highly, moderately, and uniquely repetitive sequences based on copy number. Highly repetitive sequences are present in over 100,000 copies and include satellite and centromeric DNA. Moderately repetitive sequences have between 100-10,000 copies, like ribosomal RNA genes.
3. Non-repetitive or unique sequences make up around 50% of the human genome and contain protein-coding genes and other sequences required for gene expression that generally exist in only
This document discusses site-specific recombination, including the structures and mechanisms involved. It describes two classes of recombinases - tyrosine recombinases and serine recombinases. Tyrosine recombinases involve cleavage of DNA through formation of a protein-DNA bond using a tyrosine residue. Serine recombinases utilize a phosphoserine bond between DNA and a conserved serine residue. The document provides examples of applications for site-specific recombination such as tracking cell lineage, altering gene expression, and targeted gene knockout.
Crossing over occurs during prophase I of meiosis in eukaryotes. It involves the exchange of genetic material between paired homologous chromosomes, resulting in genetic variation. Tracking crossing over helped scientists determine that genes located farther apart on a chromosome have a greater chance of being exchanged than genes closer together, establishing the concept of genetic linkage. Crossing over ensures the combination of maternal and paternal genes in offspring.
The concept of the gene has evolved over time based on experimental evidence:
1. Early views were that a gene equals one character (Mendel) or metabolic function (Garrod).
2. Experiments in the 1940s-50s showed genes encode enzymes or polypeptides.
3. Benzer's experiments in the 1950s-60s demonstrated that genes have fine structure and recombination can occur within genes, not just between genes. The nucleotide, not the gene, is the basic unit of genetic structure.
4. Complementation tests show a gene is the basic unit of function, though it can be divided into smaller functional units (cistrons). Alternative splicing further complicates the
This document summarizes molecular basis of mutations. It defines mutations as changes in genetic information and describes different types of mutations including point mutations, chromosomal mutations, germline mutations and somatic mutations. It also discusses various mutagens responsible for mutations like chemical mutagens such as alkylating agents, base analogs and reactive oxygen species, and physical mutagens like UV radiation and ionizing radiation. The mechanisms of different mutagens and types of mutations based on their phenotypic effects are also summarized.
This document presents information on complementation tests. It defines complementation tests as a method used to determine if two mutations are in the same gene or different genes. It explains that if the mutations are complementary (in different genes), the offspring will show the parental phenotypes, but if they are not complementary (in the same gene), the offspring will show a new phenotype. Three examples of using complementation test results to determine the number of genes involved are provided. The document concludes by citing a reference for more information on assigning mutations to genes using complementation tests.
This document discusses transposable elements (TEs), which are segments of DNA that can change positions within the genome. It classifies TEs into two classes based on their mechanism of transposition. Class 1 elements use a "cut and paste" mechanism involving transposase, while Class 2 retrotransposons use reverse transcriptase in a "copy and paste" mechanism. Examples of TEs discussed include Ac-Ds elements in maize, P elements in Drosophila, and LINEs and SINEs in humans. The effects of TE insertion include gene mutation, changes in gene regulation, gene duplication, deletion, and chromosome rearrangements. Applications of TEs include their use as cloning vectors and providing raw material for evolution
Somatic cell hybridization allows genetic analysis using cell culture rather than sexual reproduction. It involves fusing somatic cells from two different species or tissues to form hybrid cells. Gene mapping can be done by selecting hybrids that retain specific genes as parental chromosomes are lost. Chromosomal rearrangements like deletions, duplications, and translocations also help map genes to specific chromosome regions. A case study describes using somatic cell selection in potato cultures with a herbicide to recover resistant variants with mutations in the AHAS gene.
Mutations are permanent changes to an organism's DNA sequence that can arise due to mistakes during DNA replication or damage from environmental factors. There are two main types of mutations - chromosomal mutations, which involve changes in chromosome structure like deletions, duplications, inversions or translocations, and gene mutations, such as point mutations or frameshift mutations. Point mutations include substitutions, insertions or deletions of single nucleotide bases, while frameshift mutations are caused by insertions or deletions of multiple nucleotides. Chromosomal mutations can lead to conditions like Down syndrome, Turner syndrome, or duplication syndromes.
RNA splicing is the process by which introns, or non-coding sequences, are removed from pre-messenger RNA (pre-mRNA) to produce mature mRNA that can be translated into protein. Most genes contain introns that are removed by a spliceosome, a complex of RNA and proteins, leaving just the coding exons to form mRNA. Alternative splicing allows one gene to encode multiple proteins by selecting different combinations of exons. Errors in splicing can cause diseases if they result in truncated or abnormal proteins.
One of the first plausible models to account for the preceding observations was
formulated by Robin Holliday.
The key features of the Holliday model are the formation of heteroduplex DNA; the
creation of a cross bridge; its migration along the two heteroduplex strands,
termed branch migration; the occurrence of mismatch repair; and the
subsequent resolution, or splicing, of the intermediate structure to yield different
typesof recombinant molecules.
This document summarizes homologous recombination in eukaryotes and bacteria. In eukaryotes, homologous recombination repairs double-strand DNA breaks through either the double-strand break repair (DSBR) pathway or synthesis-dependent strand annealing (SDSA) pathway. The DSBR pathway forms double Holliday junctions that are resolved to result in crossover or non-crossover products. In bacteria, the RecBCD pathway repairs double-strand breaks and the RecF pathway repairs single-strand gaps. Both pathways involve strand invasion and branch migration to facilitate homologous recombination.
Chromatin modulation and role in gene regulationZain Khadim
This document discusses chromatin modulation and its role in gene regulation. It describes how DNA is packaged into chromatin through winding around histone proteins to form nucleosomes. Chromatin exists in two forms - loosely packed euchromatin and tightly packed heterochromatin. Gene expression is regulated through chromatin remodeling by mechanisms like nucleosome disruption, sliding, and transfer mediated by protein complexes like SWI/SNF. Histone modifications through processes like acetylation and methylation also influence gene regulation by altering chromatin structure. Precise control of gene expression through such chromatin modulation is important for cellular adaptation and efficient use of cellular resources.
P elements are transposable elements that were discovered in Drosophila as the causative agents of genetic traits called hybrid dysgenesis. The transposon is responsible for the P trait of the P element and it is found only in wild flies. They are also found in many other eukaryotes.
Cell Biology and genetics paper - Mutation a basic touch to b.sc students with examples. DNA, genome, gene level mutation and chromosome level with examples. Touched some of the mutation types.
Mutations are any changes in the DNA sequence of an organism. They can be caused spontaneously during DNA replication or repair, or can be induced by mutagens like chemicals, radiation, or viruses. Mutations are classified as point mutations, which change a single DNA base, or frameshift mutations, which insert or delete DNA bases. Cells have DNA repair mechanisms to correct mutations, such as base excision repair, nucleotide excision repair, and mismatch repair. Unrepaired mutations can be harmful, beneficial, or have no effect on the organism.
The delivery of newly synthesized protein to their proper cellular destination, usually referred to as protein targeting or sorting.
The mode of protein transport depends chiefly on the location in the cell cytoplasm of the polysomes involved in protein synthesis.
There are two modes of protein sorting:-
1) Co - translational Transportation.
2) Post - translational Transportation.
Most bacteria are free-living organisms that grow by increasing
in mass and then divide by binary fission.
Growth and division are controlled by genes, the expression
of which must be regulated appropriately. Genes
whose activity is controlled in response to the needs of a
cell or organism are called regulated genes. All organisms
also have a large number of genes whose products
are essential to the normal functioning of a growing and
dividing cell, no matter what the conditions are. These
genes are always active in growing cells and are known as
constitutive genes or housekeeping genes; examples include
genes that code for the enzymes needed for protein
synthesis and glucose metabolism. Note that all genes are
regulated on some level. If normal cell function is impaired
for some reason, the expression of all genes, including
constitutive genes, is reduced by regulatory
mechanisms. Thus, the distinction between regulated
and constitutive genes is somewhat arbitrary.
The document summarizes transcription in eukaryotes. It discusses that eukaryotes have three RNA polymerases - Pol I, Pol II, and Pol III. Pol II is responsible for transcribing protein-encoding genes and requires general transcription factors for initiation. Transcription involves initiation, elongation, and termination phases. The RNA polymerase forms a pre-initiation complex at the promoter and then adds nucleotides during elongation. Termination occurs after RNA processing and polyadenylation.
Frame shift mutations are caused by the addition or deletion of DNA or mRNA bases, shifting the reading frame from that point on. There are two types: deletions caused by losing bases, and insertions caused by adding extra bases. Frame shift mutations can originate from intercalating agents like acridines increasing the distance between DNA base pairs, or from removed ethylated bases. Chromosomal aberrations like breaks can also cause frame shift mutations if segments are lost or added. Specific types of aberrations include translocations, deletions, duplications, and inversions, each with further sub-types defined by the number and location of breaks.
This document summarizes the molecular mechanisms of sex determination in Drosophila and humans. In Drosophila, sex is determined by the ratio of X chromosomes to autosomes (X:A ratio). A ratio greater than 1 leads to female development, while a ratio of less than 1 leads to male development. In humans, the presence of the SRY gene on the Y chromosome leads to testis development and a male phenotype, while its absence leads to ovarian development and a female phenotype. Key genes involved include Sxl, tra, and dsx in Drosophila, and SRY, Sox9, and FGF9 in humans. The document provides details on how these genes regulate downstream targets to control sexual differentiation in both organisms.
Mutations are changes in the nucleotide sequence of DNA that can occur spontaneously due to errors in DNA replication or be induced by external agents called mutagens. Spontaneous mutations arise from damage to DNA or replication errors while induced mutations are caused artificially by physical mutagens like radiation or chemical mutagens like nitrous acid. Mutations can be point mutations involving a single nucleotide change or frameshift mutations caused by insertions or deletions that shift the reading frame of DNA. The effects of point mutations include silent, missense, and nonsense mutations. Frameshift mutations often result in premature protein termination or non-functional proteins.
Mutations are changes in genetic material that can be passed from parent cells to daughter cells. There are two main types of mutations:
1. Spontaneous mutations arise from errors in DNA replication and can include base pair substitutions like transitions/transversions and frameshift mutations from insertions/deletions of bases.
2. Induced mutations are caused by external mutagenic agents like chemicals or radiation that alter DNA structure.
Mutations can have varying effects depending on if they result in nonsense/missense amino acid changes or are silent/neutral. Frameshift mutations alter all codons after the mutation. Mutations are an important source of genetic variation and play a role in evolution.
The concept of the gene has evolved over time based on experimental evidence:
1. Early views were that a gene equals one character (Mendel) or metabolic function (Garrod).
2. Experiments in the 1940s-50s showed genes encode enzymes or polypeptides.
3. Benzer's experiments in the 1950s-60s demonstrated that genes have fine structure and recombination can occur within genes, not just between genes. The nucleotide, not the gene, is the basic unit of genetic structure.
4. Complementation tests show a gene is the basic unit of function, though it can be divided into smaller functional units (cistrons). Alternative splicing further complicates the
This document summarizes molecular basis of mutations. It defines mutations as changes in genetic information and describes different types of mutations including point mutations, chromosomal mutations, germline mutations and somatic mutations. It also discusses various mutagens responsible for mutations like chemical mutagens such as alkylating agents, base analogs and reactive oxygen species, and physical mutagens like UV radiation and ionizing radiation. The mechanisms of different mutagens and types of mutations based on their phenotypic effects are also summarized.
This document presents information on complementation tests. It defines complementation tests as a method used to determine if two mutations are in the same gene or different genes. It explains that if the mutations are complementary (in different genes), the offspring will show the parental phenotypes, but if they are not complementary (in the same gene), the offspring will show a new phenotype. Three examples of using complementation test results to determine the number of genes involved are provided. The document concludes by citing a reference for more information on assigning mutations to genes using complementation tests.
This document discusses transposable elements (TEs), which are segments of DNA that can change positions within the genome. It classifies TEs into two classes based on their mechanism of transposition. Class 1 elements use a "cut and paste" mechanism involving transposase, while Class 2 retrotransposons use reverse transcriptase in a "copy and paste" mechanism. Examples of TEs discussed include Ac-Ds elements in maize, P elements in Drosophila, and LINEs and SINEs in humans. The effects of TE insertion include gene mutation, changes in gene regulation, gene duplication, deletion, and chromosome rearrangements. Applications of TEs include their use as cloning vectors and providing raw material for evolution
Somatic cell hybridization allows genetic analysis using cell culture rather than sexual reproduction. It involves fusing somatic cells from two different species or tissues to form hybrid cells. Gene mapping can be done by selecting hybrids that retain specific genes as parental chromosomes are lost. Chromosomal rearrangements like deletions, duplications, and translocations also help map genes to specific chromosome regions. A case study describes using somatic cell selection in potato cultures with a herbicide to recover resistant variants with mutations in the AHAS gene.
Mutations are permanent changes to an organism's DNA sequence that can arise due to mistakes during DNA replication or damage from environmental factors. There are two main types of mutations - chromosomal mutations, which involve changes in chromosome structure like deletions, duplications, inversions or translocations, and gene mutations, such as point mutations or frameshift mutations. Point mutations include substitutions, insertions or deletions of single nucleotide bases, while frameshift mutations are caused by insertions or deletions of multiple nucleotides. Chromosomal mutations can lead to conditions like Down syndrome, Turner syndrome, or duplication syndromes.
RNA splicing is the process by which introns, or non-coding sequences, are removed from pre-messenger RNA (pre-mRNA) to produce mature mRNA that can be translated into protein. Most genes contain introns that are removed by a spliceosome, a complex of RNA and proteins, leaving just the coding exons to form mRNA. Alternative splicing allows one gene to encode multiple proteins by selecting different combinations of exons. Errors in splicing can cause diseases if they result in truncated or abnormal proteins.
One of the first plausible models to account for the preceding observations was
formulated by Robin Holliday.
The key features of the Holliday model are the formation of heteroduplex DNA; the
creation of a cross bridge; its migration along the two heteroduplex strands,
termed branch migration; the occurrence of mismatch repair; and the
subsequent resolution, or splicing, of the intermediate structure to yield different
typesof recombinant molecules.
This document summarizes homologous recombination in eukaryotes and bacteria. In eukaryotes, homologous recombination repairs double-strand DNA breaks through either the double-strand break repair (DSBR) pathway or synthesis-dependent strand annealing (SDSA) pathway. The DSBR pathway forms double Holliday junctions that are resolved to result in crossover or non-crossover products. In bacteria, the RecBCD pathway repairs double-strand breaks and the RecF pathway repairs single-strand gaps. Both pathways involve strand invasion and branch migration to facilitate homologous recombination.
Chromatin modulation and role in gene regulationZain Khadim
This document discusses chromatin modulation and its role in gene regulation. It describes how DNA is packaged into chromatin through winding around histone proteins to form nucleosomes. Chromatin exists in two forms - loosely packed euchromatin and tightly packed heterochromatin. Gene expression is regulated through chromatin remodeling by mechanisms like nucleosome disruption, sliding, and transfer mediated by protein complexes like SWI/SNF. Histone modifications through processes like acetylation and methylation also influence gene regulation by altering chromatin structure. Precise control of gene expression through such chromatin modulation is important for cellular adaptation and efficient use of cellular resources.
P elements are transposable elements that were discovered in Drosophila as the causative agents of genetic traits called hybrid dysgenesis. The transposon is responsible for the P trait of the P element and it is found only in wild flies. They are also found in many other eukaryotes.
Cell Biology and genetics paper - Mutation a basic touch to b.sc students with examples. DNA, genome, gene level mutation and chromosome level with examples. Touched some of the mutation types.
Mutations are any changes in the DNA sequence of an organism. They can be caused spontaneously during DNA replication or repair, or can be induced by mutagens like chemicals, radiation, or viruses. Mutations are classified as point mutations, which change a single DNA base, or frameshift mutations, which insert or delete DNA bases. Cells have DNA repair mechanisms to correct mutations, such as base excision repair, nucleotide excision repair, and mismatch repair. Unrepaired mutations can be harmful, beneficial, or have no effect on the organism.
The delivery of newly synthesized protein to their proper cellular destination, usually referred to as protein targeting or sorting.
The mode of protein transport depends chiefly on the location in the cell cytoplasm of the polysomes involved in protein synthesis.
There are two modes of protein sorting:-
1) Co - translational Transportation.
2) Post - translational Transportation.
Most bacteria are free-living organisms that grow by increasing
in mass and then divide by binary fission.
Growth and division are controlled by genes, the expression
of which must be regulated appropriately. Genes
whose activity is controlled in response to the needs of a
cell or organism are called regulated genes. All organisms
also have a large number of genes whose products
are essential to the normal functioning of a growing and
dividing cell, no matter what the conditions are. These
genes are always active in growing cells and are known as
constitutive genes or housekeeping genes; examples include
genes that code for the enzymes needed for protein
synthesis and glucose metabolism. Note that all genes are
regulated on some level. If normal cell function is impaired
for some reason, the expression of all genes, including
constitutive genes, is reduced by regulatory
mechanisms. Thus, the distinction between regulated
and constitutive genes is somewhat arbitrary.
The document summarizes transcription in eukaryotes. It discusses that eukaryotes have three RNA polymerases - Pol I, Pol II, and Pol III. Pol II is responsible for transcribing protein-encoding genes and requires general transcription factors for initiation. Transcription involves initiation, elongation, and termination phases. The RNA polymerase forms a pre-initiation complex at the promoter and then adds nucleotides during elongation. Termination occurs after RNA processing and polyadenylation.
Frame shift mutations are caused by the addition or deletion of DNA or mRNA bases, shifting the reading frame from that point on. There are two types: deletions caused by losing bases, and insertions caused by adding extra bases. Frame shift mutations can originate from intercalating agents like acridines increasing the distance between DNA base pairs, or from removed ethylated bases. Chromosomal aberrations like breaks can also cause frame shift mutations if segments are lost or added. Specific types of aberrations include translocations, deletions, duplications, and inversions, each with further sub-types defined by the number and location of breaks.
This document summarizes the molecular mechanisms of sex determination in Drosophila and humans. In Drosophila, sex is determined by the ratio of X chromosomes to autosomes (X:A ratio). A ratio greater than 1 leads to female development, while a ratio of less than 1 leads to male development. In humans, the presence of the SRY gene on the Y chromosome leads to testis development and a male phenotype, while its absence leads to ovarian development and a female phenotype. Key genes involved include Sxl, tra, and dsx in Drosophila, and SRY, Sox9, and FGF9 in humans. The document provides details on how these genes regulate downstream targets to control sexual differentiation in both organisms.
Mutations are changes in the nucleotide sequence of DNA that can occur spontaneously due to errors in DNA replication or be induced by external agents called mutagens. Spontaneous mutations arise from damage to DNA or replication errors while induced mutations are caused artificially by physical mutagens like radiation or chemical mutagens like nitrous acid. Mutations can be point mutations involving a single nucleotide change or frameshift mutations caused by insertions or deletions that shift the reading frame of DNA. The effects of point mutations include silent, missense, and nonsense mutations. Frameshift mutations often result in premature protein termination or non-functional proteins.
Mutations are changes in genetic material that can be passed from parent cells to daughter cells. There are two main types of mutations:
1. Spontaneous mutations arise from errors in DNA replication and can include base pair substitutions like transitions/transversions and frameshift mutations from insertions/deletions of bases.
2. Induced mutations are caused by external mutagenic agents like chemicals or radiation that alter DNA structure.
Mutations can have varying effects depending on if they result in nonsense/missense amino acid changes or are silent/neutral. Frameshift mutations alter all codons after the mutation. Mutations are an important source of genetic variation and play a role in evolution.
Mutations are changes in an organism's DNA sequence. Most mutations have no effect, but some can be harmful or beneficial. There are several types of mutations, including substitutions, insertions, deletions, and frameshifts. Substitutions exchange one nucleotide for another. Insertions and deletions add or remove nucleotides, potentially shifting the reading frame and changing the resulting protein. Frameshift mutations are especially likely to be harmful.
Mutations are changes in DNA sequences that can occur at the gene, chromosome, or genome level. There are several types of mutations including point mutations, frameshift mutations, deletions, duplications, inversions, translocations, aneuploidy and polyploidy. Mutations can be neutral, beneficial, or harmful depending on their effects. Examples of mutations discussed include sickle cell anemia caused by a point mutation in the hemoglobin gene and Down syndrome caused by trisomy 21.
Mutations can occur at the gene or chromosome level. Gene mutations include point mutations such as substitutions (nonsense, missense, silent), insertions, and deletions. Point mutations change a single nucleotide, while insertions and deletions cause frameshift mutations by altering the entire reading frame. Chromosome mutations include aneuploidy, where an extra or missing chromosome causes monosomy or trisomy, and chromosomal rearrangements like duplications, deletions, inversions, and translocations. Mutations can have advantages by allowing adaptation, but can also cause genetic disorders and diseases.
This document discusses mutations, mutagens, and carcinogens. It defines mutations as heritable changes in DNA sequences and describes spontaneous mutations which occur naturally and induced mutations caused by mutagens. Mutagens are physical or chemical agents that cause mutations, and carcinogens are mutagens that can induce cancer. The document outlines different types of mutagens including physical mutagens like radiation and chemical mutagens such as alkylating agents. It also describes the Ames test, a common method for detecting mutagenic activity, and different types of mutations including base substitutions and frameshift mutations. In summary, the document provides an overview of mutations, their causes, methods to detect mutagens, and the relationship between mutations and cancer.
1) The document discusses different types of gene and chromosome mutations including point mutations like substitution, and frameshift mutations like insertion and deletion.
2) It provides examples of genetic disorders caused by different mutations, such as sickle cell anemia caused by a substitution mutation and beta thalassemia caused by a deletion in the beta globin gene.
3) Chromosome mutations can involve changes in chromosome number, like aneuploidy, or structure, through inversions or translocations.
Alterations in the DNA code, such as changing a letter, deleting a letter, inserting a letter or moving sections aroun proteins with abnormal functions.
If these abnormal functions cause the cell to grow, divide, ignore regulatory signals or assume new functions, cancers can develop
Fortunately, normal cells are good at repairing mistakes should they occur and have multiple systems for ensuring that the DNA co transmitted to its two daughter cells when it divides. Normal cells even have suicide programs if the mistakes are beyond repair, a p death, known as apoptosis. [Source: https://www.loxooncology.com/genomically-defined-cancers/genomic-alterations]
Polyploidy, mutation and hybridization with reference to medicinal plantsSiddhartha Das
This document discusses genetics as applied to medicinal plants, including polyploidy, mutation, and hybridization. It provides background on genetics concepts like genes, DNA structure, mitosis, and meiosis. It then discusses types of mutations like point mutations and chromosomal mutations that can be spontaneous or induced through mutagens like radiation, chemicals, or abnormal environments. Polyploidy is described as having multiple chromosome sets and being induced by chemicals like colchicine, which can increase yield of compounds in some medicinal plants. Hybridization is the crossing of different species or varieties to produce hybrids with new combinations of traits.
Strain improvement involves manipulating microbial strains to enhance their metabolic capacities. Key techniques include mutation and screening to generate higher producing strains, as well as recombinant DNA technology and genetic engineering. Mutation involves inducing heritable genetic changes, and can be spontaneous or induced through chemical or physical mutagens like UV light. Selection of mutants with desirable traits has led to remarkable increases in antibiotic productivity and decreases in production costs.
Mutations are changes in genetic material that can result from errors during DNA replication or damage to DNA. There are two main types of mutations: chromosomal mutations and genetic mutations. Chromosomal mutations include deletions, duplications, inversions, and translocations that involve changes in chromosome structure. Genetic mutations are changes in DNA sequence, such as point mutations involving substitutions, insertions, or deletions of nucleotide bases. Insertion and deletion mutations tend to have the largest effects as they can alter multiple amino acids and proteins, while substitution mutations often have the smallest effects since only a single amino acid may change. Examples of diseases caused by mutations include sickle cell anemia from a substitution and Huntington's disease from an expansion insertion.
1. Mutation is a permanent alteration in the DNA sequence that makes up a gene or chromosome. There are several types of mutations including point mutations, frameshift mutations, deletions, duplications, inversions, and translocations.
2. Point mutations involve a change to a single nucleotide base, such as a substitution, insertion or deletion. Frameshift mutations occur when multiple nucleotides are inserted or deleted, changing the reading frame.
3. Mutations can be caused by errors during DNA replication or by environmental mutagens like radiation or chemicals. They can occur in somatic cells or germ cells and be transmitted to offspring. Most mutations are harmful but some can provide benefits for adaptation or evolution.
Mutation refers to heritable changes in genetic material that are the ultimate source of genetic variation and help organisms adapt to their environment. There are two main types of mutations - somatic mutations, which occur in body cells and are not passed to offspring, and germline mutations, which occur in sex cells and are heritable. Mutations can occur spontaneously due to errors in DNA replication or DNA damage from environmental mutagens like chemicals and radiation. Common types of mutations include point mutations, which change a single nucleotide, and frameshift mutations, which insert or delete nucleotides and alter the reading frame. DNA repair mechanisms have evolved to correct mutations and maintain genetic integrity.
The document discusses genetic polymorphism and mutations. It defines genetic polymorphism as the presence of two or more variants in a DNA sequence due to mutations. Gene mutations can be caused spontaneously during DNA replication or induced by environmental mutagens. Mutation types include substitutions, insertions and deletions. Consequences of mutations can be harmful, favorable, or silent. The document uses examples like ABO blood groups and beta-globin gene to illustrate genetic polymorphism from multiple alleles derived from mutations. It also discusses MHC as an example of a highly polymorphic gene cluster.
Mutations are changes in DNA sequence that may occur naturally during DNA replication or be caused by mutagens. There are two types of mutations: somatic mutations, which occur in somatic cells and are not inherited, and germline mutations, which occur in gametes and are passed to offspring. Mutations can be caused by physical mutagens like radiation or chemical mutagens like mustard gas. Chromosomal mutations include deletions, inversions, translocations, duplications, and aneuploidy. Gene mutations include frameshift, substitution, insertion, and deletion mutations. Several databases track somatic mutations in cancer genomes, including COSMIC, ICGC, and TCGA.
Bacterial genetics covers the structure and function of bacterial genetic material, DNA and RNA. It discusses DNA replication, transcription, translation and protein synthesis. It defines different types of mutations like point mutations, frameshift mutations, deletions and their effects. It also describes three main mechanisms of genetic transfer in bacteria - transformation, transduction and conjugation. Transformation involves uptake of naked DNA by competent bacteria. Transduction involves transfer of DNA between bacteria by bacteriophages. Conjugation involves transfer of plasmids containing conjugation genes between "donor" and "recipient" bacteria through cell-to-cell contact.
Genetic Mutations dieses A genetic mutation is a change that occurs in our DN...ehassen2002
This document discusses different types of genetic mutations including their causes and effects. It describes several kinds of mutations such as substitutions, deletions, insertions, inversions, and translocations. It also discusses transition, transversion, frameshift, silent, missense, and nonsense mutations. The document notes that genetic mutations can occur during DNA replication in germline or somatic cells and can be caused by errors in replication or exposure to mutagens. Mutations in germline cells may be inherited by offspring while somatic mutations usually only affect the individual cell.
Mutation Repair and DNA Replication.pptxhamzalatif40
In this Presentation Chapter 7 & 8 from the book Advanced Molecular Biology are discussed. Focus has been given to the mutation, its types, mutation repair, Different Repairing mechanisms and DNA Replication is explained with details.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
2. •Mutation
• The term ‘mutation’ was introduced by Hugo De
Vries in evening prime-rose (Oenothera
lamarckiana).
• It is a sudden, hereditary change in the genetic
make up of an organism.
•Mutagens
• Mutagens are the agents inducing mutation.
• There may be chemical or physical mutagens.
Oenothera lamarckiana
3. • 1. Chemical Mutagens:
Further classified as:
1. Base analogues
• Analogous to nucleotide
bases.
• Ex. ‘-5 bromo-uracil’ &
‘-2 amino-purine’ are
analogues of thymine.
• Appear as actual bases
but in fact they are not.
2. Alkylating agents
• Add an alkyl group
(CnH2n+1) to nucleotide
base.
• Induce changes in base
pairing.
• Ex. Ethyl-methane
Sulphonate converts
guanine to 7-
ethylguanine which then
pairs with thymine
instead of cytosine.
3. Acridines
• Positively charged
molecules.
• Inserted between two
DNA strands, thereby
altering DNA's structure
and rigidity.
• Disturbing DNA
replication.
• Ex. Proflavin.
4.
5. Physical Mutagens:
• Mostly radiations.
• Two classes;
1. Ionizing radiations
• Highly energetic and
penetrative.
• Damages DNA by ionizing the
atoms present in it.
• Ex. X-rays, α-radiations, β-
radiations and ɣ-rays.
2. Non-ionizing radiations
• Electromagnetic radiation with
wavelength from 10-400 nm.
• Interferes directly with the
bonding between the
nucleotides.
• Formation of thymine dimers.
• Prevents normal replication
and transcription.
6. Classification of mutation
Criteria Classes
On the basis of location 1. Chromosomal mutation
2. Gene mutation
On the basis of type of cells 1. Somatic mutation
2. Germinal mutation
On the basis of cause 1. Spontaneous mutation
2. Induced mutation
On the basis of out-come
(result)
1. Same sense
2. Anti-sense
3. Non-sense
7. •Classification # 1: On the basis of location
1. Chromosomal mutation:
• Occurring in chromosomes.
• In number of structure.
•
2. Gene Mutation:
• Occurring in genes.
• Further classified into three categories;
1) Point Mutation
2) Inversion mutation
3) Frame-shift mutation
8. 1. Point Mutation
• A change/ alteration at a single base.
• Ex. Sickle cell anemia.
• Normally, amino acid at 6th position has
genetic code ‘GAG’ coding for glutamic
acid.
• After mutation, ‘GAG’ is converted to
“GTG’, now coding for valine.
Gene Mutation
9. 2. Inversion Mutation
• Adjacent bases in genetic code are flipped by 180 degrees.
• Ex.
• Normal chain: GGC-TCC-TCA-CGC-CAG
• Mutant chain: GGC-CTC-TCA-CGC-CAG
• Both point and inversion mutation only change a single amino acid in the
chain.
• All other amino acids of the chain are not disturbed.
Glutamic acid
Glycine
10. • 3. Frame-shift Mutation
• Whole chain is disturbed due to change in single code.
• In order to understand it, a statement is given here, (keep in mind it is only for the
sake of understanding the concept and you are not supposed to write it in paper).
WHYDIDTHECATEATTHERAT
(normal chain)
• In this sentence all words have 3 alphabets, assume them as triplet
genetic codes and make complete sense (WHY, DID etc.. )
• Now if there is a change in any single code, the whole chain (before &
after that code) will be disturbed.
11. • Case #1: Addition of nucleotide base
• WHYDIDTHECATEATTHERAT---- Normal
• WHYADIDTHECATEATTHERAT---- mutant
• New codes are; WHY, ADI, DTH, ECA,TEA,TTH,ERA,T-
• Case #2: Deletion
• WHYDIDTHECATEATTHERAT---- Normal
• W_YDIDTHECATEATTHERAT----- mutant
• New codes are; WYD, IDT, HEC, ATE, ATT, HER, AT-
• In both cases, the whole chain is disturbed, before and after the
location of change.
• All amino acids produced by these codes will be different from the
normal chain.
12. •Classification # 2: On the basis of type of cells in
which mutation occurs:
1. Somatic
• In somatic/ vegetative/ body cells.
• Other than reproductive parts.
• Not inherited.
• Ex. Skin cancer.
2. Germinal
• In cells of germinal epithelium
present in gonads.
• Reproductive parts.
• Inherited from parents to offspring.
• Ex. Sickle-cell anemia
13. •Classification # 4: On the basis of cause
1. Spontaneous
• Rare, occur due to natural
causes, without human
interference
• Mostly by errors in DNA
replication
• By exposure to natural
influences, such as radiation
or chemical agents in
environment.
2. Induced
• Purposefully done by man
by exposure to mutagens.
• Desired characters are
induced in the genome of
mutants.
• Exploitation of induced
mutations for crop
improvement is called
mutation breeding.
14. Classification # 5: On the basis of out-come/result:
1. Same Sense
• GAG--- Normal
• GCG--- mutant
• But both codes for
glutamic acid.
• Mutation occur but
no change in result/
outcome.
2. Anti-sense
• GAG--- normal
(glutamic acid)
• GUG--- mutant
(valine)
• A different amino
acid is produced.
3. No-sense
• Mutation result in
stop codon.
• GAG--- glutamic
acid
• UAG--- non-sense
(stop codon)
• No amino acid is
produced.
15. Few important terminologies:
• Muton: The smallest unit of gene capable of undergoing mutation and
it is represented by a nucleotide.
• Mutator gene: A gene which causes another gene or genes to undergo
spontaneous mutation.
• Mutable genes: Genes which show very high rates of mutation as
compared to other genes.
• Mutant: An organism or cell showing a mutant phenotype due to
mutant allele of a gene.
• Mutagen: A physical or chemical agent which induces mutation.
• Hot spots: Highly mutable sites with in a gene.