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.
This document summarizes molecular mechanisms of mutation and DNA damage repair in cells. It discusses how mutagens can induce point mutations by substituting or damaging DNA bases, causing errors during DNA replication. It also describes genetic diseases linked to expansions of trinucleotide repeats, such as Fragile X syndrome and Huntington's disease. The document outlines several DNA repair pathways in cells and how defects in these pathways can lead to increased mutation rates and cancer-proneness.
A genetic mutation is a permanent change in the nucleotide sequence of an organism's genome. Mutations can arise from unrepaired DNA or RNA damage, replication errors, or mobile genetic elements. They play a role in both normal and abnormal biological processes like evolution, cancer development, and the immune system. There are two main types of mutations: somatic mutations, which occur in non-reproductive cells and are not inherited, and germline mutations, which occur in reproductive cells and can be passed to offspring. Mutations can be classified in several ways based on their structure, function, protein effects, and inheritance patterns. They can arise spontaneously from DNA damage or errors, or be induced by chemicals, radiation, and other mutagens
The document discusses different types of mutations that can occur in DNA, including changes in the nucleotide sequence that may happen in somatic or germ cells. Mutations can be caused spontaneously during DNA replication or DNA damage from environmental factors like UV radiation. Types of mutations include point mutations, deletions, inversions, translocations, duplications, and aneuploidy. These genetic changes can have varying effects from being neutral to causing genetic disorders or cancer.
Mutations are sudden changes in the genetic material of an organism that can be caused by mutagens like chemicals, radiation, or errors in DNA replication. There are two main types of mutations: gene mutations, which alter the DNA sequence of a gene, and chromosomal mutations, which involve changes to chromosomes like deletions, duplications, inversions, and translocations of DNA segments. Gene mutations can be point mutations, which substitute a single nucleotide, or frameshift mutations, which insert or delete nucleotides and alter the reading frame. Chromosomal mutations can cause diseases like Down syndrome, which results from trisomy of chromosome 21.
This document summarizes DNA mutation and repair mechanisms. It discusses Lamarck and Darwin's theories of heredity and adaptation. It describes different types of mutations like substitutions, deletions, and frameshifts. Experiments by Luria and Delbrück tested Lamarck and Darwin's theories. The document also discusses DNA repair mechanisms in cells, spontaneous mutations from replication errors, and induced mutations from radiation, chemicals and intercalating agents. The Ames test is described to detect mutagens and carcinogens. Site-specific mutagenesis techniques like PCR can introduce mutations into genes.
Mutations are changes to an organism's genetic material. There are several types of mutations, including changes to DNA sequences, chromosomes, and chromosome numbers. Point mutations alter single nucleotide base pairs and can be silent, missense, or nonsense. Chromosome mutations include deletions, inversions, duplications, and translocations. Changes in chromosome number include euploidy (having normal or multiple sets) and aneuploidy (having extra or missing chromosomes). Mutations can occur spontaneously or be induced by mutagens like radiation or chemicals. They provide genetic variation and are an important source of evolution.
Chromosomal mutations are changes in chromosome structure or number that can be caused by physical or chemical agents. There are two main types of chromosomal mutations: structural changes including deletions, duplications, translocations, and inversions, and numerical changes such as aneuploidy where there is an excess or deficiency of a single chromosome. Examples of aneuploidies in humans are Down syndrome, Edward syndrome, and Patau syndrome. Chromosomal mutations can have varying effects depending on the genes involved, from no symptoms to developmental delays or medical conditions.
This document summarizes molecular mechanisms of mutation and DNA damage repair in cells. It discusses how mutagens can induce point mutations by substituting or damaging DNA bases, causing errors during DNA replication. It also describes genetic diseases linked to expansions of trinucleotide repeats, such as Fragile X syndrome and Huntington's disease. The document outlines several DNA repair pathways in cells and how defects in these pathways can lead to increased mutation rates and cancer-proneness.
A genetic mutation is a permanent change in the nucleotide sequence of an organism's genome. Mutations can arise from unrepaired DNA or RNA damage, replication errors, or mobile genetic elements. They play a role in both normal and abnormal biological processes like evolution, cancer development, and the immune system. There are two main types of mutations: somatic mutations, which occur in non-reproductive cells and are not inherited, and germline mutations, which occur in reproductive cells and can be passed to offspring. Mutations can be classified in several ways based on their structure, function, protein effects, and inheritance patterns. They can arise spontaneously from DNA damage or errors, or be induced by chemicals, radiation, and other mutagens
The document discusses different types of mutations that can occur in DNA, including changes in the nucleotide sequence that may happen in somatic or germ cells. Mutations can be caused spontaneously during DNA replication or DNA damage from environmental factors like UV radiation. Types of mutations include point mutations, deletions, inversions, translocations, duplications, and aneuploidy. These genetic changes can have varying effects from being neutral to causing genetic disorders or cancer.
Mutations are sudden changes in the genetic material of an organism that can be caused by mutagens like chemicals, radiation, or errors in DNA replication. There are two main types of mutations: gene mutations, which alter the DNA sequence of a gene, and chromosomal mutations, which involve changes to chromosomes like deletions, duplications, inversions, and translocations of DNA segments. Gene mutations can be point mutations, which substitute a single nucleotide, or frameshift mutations, which insert or delete nucleotides and alter the reading frame. Chromosomal mutations can cause diseases like Down syndrome, which results from trisomy of chromosome 21.
This document summarizes DNA mutation and repair mechanisms. It discusses Lamarck and Darwin's theories of heredity and adaptation. It describes different types of mutations like substitutions, deletions, and frameshifts. Experiments by Luria and Delbrück tested Lamarck and Darwin's theories. The document also discusses DNA repair mechanisms in cells, spontaneous mutations from replication errors, and induced mutations from radiation, chemicals and intercalating agents. The Ames test is described to detect mutagens and carcinogens. Site-specific mutagenesis techniques like PCR can introduce mutations into genes.
Mutations are changes to an organism's genetic material. There are several types of mutations, including changes to DNA sequences, chromosomes, and chromosome numbers. Point mutations alter single nucleotide base pairs and can be silent, missense, or nonsense. Chromosome mutations include deletions, inversions, duplications, and translocations. Changes in chromosome number include euploidy (having normal or multiple sets) and aneuploidy (having extra or missing chromosomes). Mutations can occur spontaneously or be induced by mutagens like radiation or chemicals. They provide genetic variation and are an important source of evolution.
Chromosomal mutations are changes in chromosome structure or number that can be caused by physical or chemical agents. There are two main types of chromosomal mutations: structural changes including deletions, duplications, translocations, and inversions, and numerical changes such as aneuploidy where there is an excess or deficiency of a single chromosome. Examples of aneuploidies in humans are Down syndrome, Edward syndrome, and Patau syndrome. Chromosomal mutations can have varying effects depending on the genes involved, from no symptoms to developmental delays or medical conditions.
Mutations are changes in DNA sequences that can occur in genes, chromosomes, or the genome. There are several types of mutations including substitutions, insertions, deletions, and frameshifts. Mutations can be caused by errors during DNA replication or by exposure to mutagens like radiation. While some mutations are harmful and cause genetic disorders, others can be beneficial and lead to evolution. Researchers have studied mutations that occurred early in human development by analyzing DNA sequences from adult tissues to gain insights into embryology.
Mutations can be caused by errors during DNA replication or by environmental mutagens. There are two main types of mutations: germline mutations, which can be inherited, and somatic mutations, which cannot. Mutations can involve changes to a single nucleotide (point mutation) or larger structural changes to chromosomes. DNA repair systems help fix errors, with mechanisms like base excision repair, nucleotide excision repair, and mismatch repair that recognize and correct damage. Unrepaired mutations can lead to genetic disorders if they occur in germline cells or cause cancer if they happen in other body cells.
This document discusses genetic mutations and DNA repair. It defines mutations as heritable changes in genetic material that can provide genetic variation and be the basis for evolution. Mutations can be caused spontaneously during DNA replication or cell division, or can be induced by environmental mutagens. The majority of mutations are neutral or harmful, with a small percentage being beneficial. Different types of mutations are described, including point mutations, insertions, deletions, and trinucleotide repeats. The effects of mutations on genes and proteins are explained. The timing of mutations as either germline or somatic is an important factor. Causes of spontaneous mutations like depurination and deamination are outlined.
This document discusses biological species and speciation. It defines a biological species as members of a population that can breed and produce fertile offspring. It describes reproductive isolating mechanisms that prevent interbreeding between species, including prezygotic mechanisms like behavioral, temporal, ecological, mechanical, and gametic isolation and postzygotic mechanisms like zygotic mortality, hybrid inviability, and hybrid infertility. Speciation occurs through allopatric speciation by physical separation of populations or sympatric speciation within a single population through disruptive selection on extreme traits.
The document discusses various types of mutations and how they are induced. It describes three main types of mutations: chromosome mutations, genome mutations, and single-gene mutations. Single-gene mutations can be further divided into point mutations, deletions, additions, transitions, and transversions. Mutations can occur spontaneously due to errors in DNA replication or be induced by environmental mutagens like chemicals, radiation, and viruses. Mutations provide genetic variation but can also cause genetic disorders and diseases.
A nonsense mutation is a point mutation that introduces a premature stop codon into the coding region of a gene. This results in only a partial protein being produced, as the stop codon signals the ribosome to terminate translation early. These truncated proteins are often nonfunctional or defective.
The lac operon regulates genes involved in lactose metabolism in E. coli. It is negatively regulated by the lac repressor protein, which binds to the operator region and blocks transcription when lactose is absent. However, in the presence of lactose or another inducer molecule, the repressor dissociates from the DNA, allowing transcription and expression of the genes required to break down and utilize lactose.
Gene regulation in prokary
A chromosomal disorder, anomaly, aberration, or mutation is a missing, extra, or irregular portion of chromosomal DNA. It can be from a typical number of chromosomes or a structural abnormality in one or more chromosomes. Chromosome mutation was formerly used in a strict sense to mean a change in a chromosomal segment, involving more than one gene. The term "karyotype" refers to the full set of chromosomes from an individual.
This document discusses mutations, which are sudden heritable changes in genetic material. Mutations can be classified in several ways, including by direction (forward or reverse), cause (spontaneous or induced), and tissue of origin (somatic or germinal). Spontaneous mutations occur randomly due to environmental mutagens or natural chemical changes in DNA bases. Induced mutations are caused by chemical or physical mutagens. The Ames test is commonly used to detect mutations. While most mutations are harmful, some can be beneficial by introducing genetic variation.
The document summarizes a case study where the whole genomes of six gamma-irradiated rice plants were sequenced to identify mutations induced by radiation exposure. High-quality sequencing data was obtained and analyzed to detect single nucleotide substitutions, short insertions/deletions, and structural variations compared to the reference genome. The identified mutations were further validated using PCR analysis. The study demonstrates how whole genome sequencing can be used to characterize mutations induced in plants by gamma radiation exposure.
1. Gene mutations are alterations in DNA sequences that can change the genetic code and potentially cause genetic diseases.
2. The most common type of gene mutation is point mutations, which change a single DNA nucleotide and can be silent, missense, or nonsense.
3. Examples of diseases caused by gene mutations include sickle cell anemia from a missense mutation, various cancers from oncogene and tumor suppressor gene mutations, cystic fibrosis from a deletion mutation, and myotonic dystrophy and fragile X syndrome from trinucleotide repeat expansions.
GENE MUTATION | DOES IT AFFECT A POPULATION ? | WHY IT IS HAPPENING?anika55
The document summarizes different types of gene mutations and how they occur. It discusses micro and macromutations, types of point mutations including substitutions, insertions, and deletions. It also describes different mutagens like radiation, chemicals, and their mechanisms of inducing mutations. Detection methods like CIB and DNA repair mechanisms like mismatch repair are also summarized.
Mutations can occur spontaneously during DNA replication or be induced by environmental factors like chemicals or radiation. Spontaneous mutations arise from errors in DNA replication or chemical changes to bases like deamination, while induced mutations are caused by mutagens that damage DNA like radiation, base analogs, or intercalating agents. Both spontaneous and induced mutations can lead to changes in the genetic code through base substitutions, insertions, or deletions.
DNA mutations can be classified into different types. Point mutations involve a change in a single nucleotide and can be further classified as missense, nonsense, or silent mutations depending on if they cause an amino acid change or premature protein termination. Frameshift mutations such as insertions, deletions, or inversions involve adding or removing nucleotides and cause the reading frame of the DNA to shift, resulting in a nonfunctional protein.
Lecture 20: Morphological Changes in MacroevolutionTauqeer Ahmad
This document discusses different types of morphological changes that can occur during macroevolution, including:
1. Saltation, where new features arise through major reorganization rather than gradual intermediates.
2. Modification of ancestral features, such as gill arches evolving into jaws. Changes can involve number, size, shape, position or complexity of elements.
3. Serially homologous structures like digits may increase or decrease in number, and differentiation of structures from ancestors can also occur through processes like allometry or heterochrony.
This document discusses different types of mutations including point mutations, insertions, deletions, and frameshift mutations. It provides examples of each type of mutation and describes how they can change DNA and cause diseases. Specifically, it discusses how point mutations can cause cystic fibrosis and sickle cell anemia by changing single nucleotides in genes. It also explains how frameshift mutations can result in truncated nonfunctional proteins and discusses how they have been linked to diseases like Crohn's disease and some cancers.
Mutation, Types and Causes, Chromosomal Variation in Number, Gene MutationJan Del Rosario
- Mutation is a change in the nucleotide sequence of an organism's genome. There are several types of mutations including substitution, insertion, deletion, and frameshift.
- Mutations can be caused by natural DNA replication errors or external mutagens like radiation, chemicals, and viruses. These mutagens can directly damage DNA or produce reactive molecules that cause mutations.
- Several genetic disorders in humans are caused by chromosomal mutations, such as Down syndrome from trisomy 21, Edward's syndrome from trisomy 18, and Patau syndrome from trisomy 13. Other disorders involve the loss or gain of whole chromosomes or chromosome segments.
Mutations are heritable changes in genetic material that can occur spontaneously or be induced. There are several types of mutations including point mutations, frameshift mutations, and translocations. Point mutations include transitions, transversions, insertions, and deletions. Frameshift mutations disrupt the reading frame and can result in abnormal or nonfunctional proteins. Mutations can be harmful, beneficial, or neutral depending on their effects. They provide the raw material for evolution by creating genetic variation.
Mutations are heritable changes in DNA that occur spontaneously due to errors in DNA replication or are induced by environmental mutagens like chemicals or radiation. Spontaneous mutations arise from replication errors or chemical changes to bases, while induced mutations are caused by agents that damage DNA like base analogs, alkylating agents, or radiation. Genetic mosaics occur when two or more cell populations with different genotypes arise from a single fertilized egg due to mitotic errors, causing somatic or gonadal mosaicism.
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.
Mutations are changes in DNA sequences that can occur in genes, chromosomes, or the genome. There are several types of mutations including substitutions, insertions, deletions, and frameshifts. Mutations can be caused by errors during DNA replication or by exposure to mutagens like radiation. While some mutations are harmful and cause genetic disorders, others can be beneficial and lead to evolution. Researchers have studied mutations that occurred early in human development by analyzing DNA sequences from adult tissues to gain insights into embryology.
Mutations can be caused by errors during DNA replication or by environmental mutagens. There are two main types of mutations: germline mutations, which can be inherited, and somatic mutations, which cannot. Mutations can involve changes to a single nucleotide (point mutation) or larger structural changes to chromosomes. DNA repair systems help fix errors, with mechanisms like base excision repair, nucleotide excision repair, and mismatch repair that recognize and correct damage. Unrepaired mutations can lead to genetic disorders if they occur in germline cells or cause cancer if they happen in other body cells.
This document discusses genetic mutations and DNA repair. It defines mutations as heritable changes in genetic material that can provide genetic variation and be the basis for evolution. Mutations can be caused spontaneously during DNA replication or cell division, or can be induced by environmental mutagens. The majority of mutations are neutral or harmful, with a small percentage being beneficial. Different types of mutations are described, including point mutations, insertions, deletions, and trinucleotide repeats. The effects of mutations on genes and proteins are explained. The timing of mutations as either germline or somatic is an important factor. Causes of spontaneous mutations like depurination and deamination are outlined.
This document discusses biological species and speciation. It defines a biological species as members of a population that can breed and produce fertile offspring. It describes reproductive isolating mechanisms that prevent interbreeding between species, including prezygotic mechanisms like behavioral, temporal, ecological, mechanical, and gametic isolation and postzygotic mechanisms like zygotic mortality, hybrid inviability, and hybrid infertility. Speciation occurs through allopatric speciation by physical separation of populations or sympatric speciation within a single population through disruptive selection on extreme traits.
The document discusses various types of mutations and how they are induced. It describes three main types of mutations: chromosome mutations, genome mutations, and single-gene mutations. Single-gene mutations can be further divided into point mutations, deletions, additions, transitions, and transversions. Mutations can occur spontaneously due to errors in DNA replication or be induced by environmental mutagens like chemicals, radiation, and viruses. Mutations provide genetic variation but can also cause genetic disorders and diseases.
A nonsense mutation is a point mutation that introduces a premature stop codon into the coding region of a gene. This results in only a partial protein being produced, as the stop codon signals the ribosome to terminate translation early. These truncated proteins are often nonfunctional or defective.
The lac operon regulates genes involved in lactose metabolism in E. coli. It is negatively regulated by the lac repressor protein, which binds to the operator region and blocks transcription when lactose is absent. However, in the presence of lactose or another inducer molecule, the repressor dissociates from the DNA, allowing transcription and expression of the genes required to break down and utilize lactose.
Gene regulation in prokary
A chromosomal disorder, anomaly, aberration, or mutation is a missing, extra, or irregular portion of chromosomal DNA. It can be from a typical number of chromosomes or a structural abnormality in one or more chromosomes. Chromosome mutation was formerly used in a strict sense to mean a change in a chromosomal segment, involving more than one gene. The term "karyotype" refers to the full set of chromosomes from an individual.
This document discusses mutations, which are sudden heritable changes in genetic material. Mutations can be classified in several ways, including by direction (forward or reverse), cause (spontaneous or induced), and tissue of origin (somatic or germinal). Spontaneous mutations occur randomly due to environmental mutagens or natural chemical changes in DNA bases. Induced mutations are caused by chemical or physical mutagens. The Ames test is commonly used to detect mutations. While most mutations are harmful, some can be beneficial by introducing genetic variation.
The document summarizes a case study where the whole genomes of six gamma-irradiated rice plants were sequenced to identify mutations induced by radiation exposure. High-quality sequencing data was obtained and analyzed to detect single nucleotide substitutions, short insertions/deletions, and structural variations compared to the reference genome. The identified mutations were further validated using PCR analysis. The study demonstrates how whole genome sequencing can be used to characterize mutations induced in plants by gamma radiation exposure.
1. Gene mutations are alterations in DNA sequences that can change the genetic code and potentially cause genetic diseases.
2. The most common type of gene mutation is point mutations, which change a single DNA nucleotide and can be silent, missense, or nonsense.
3. Examples of diseases caused by gene mutations include sickle cell anemia from a missense mutation, various cancers from oncogene and tumor suppressor gene mutations, cystic fibrosis from a deletion mutation, and myotonic dystrophy and fragile X syndrome from trinucleotide repeat expansions.
GENE MUTATION | DOES IT AFFECT A POPULATION ? | WHY IT IS HAPPENING?anika55
The document summarizes different types of gene mutations and how they occur. It discusses micro and macromutations, types of point mutations including substitutions, insertions, and deletions. It also describes different mutagens like radiation, chemicals, and their mechanisms of inducing mutations. Detection methods like CIB and DNA repair mechanisms like mismatch repair are also summarized.
Mutations can occur spontaneously during DNA replication or be induced by environmental factors like chemicals or radiation. Spontaneous mutations arise from errors in DNA replication or chemical changes to bases like deamination, while induced mutations are caused by mutagens that damage DNA like radiation, base analogs, or intercalating agents. Both spontaneous and induced mutations can lead to changes in the genetic code through base substitutions, insertions, or deletions.
DNA mutations can be classified into different types. Point mutations involve a change in a single nucleotide and can be further classified as missense, nonsense, or silent mutations depending on if they cause an amino acid change or premature protein termination. Frameshift mutations such as insertions, deletions, or inversions involve adding or removing nucleotides and cause the reading frame of the DNA to shift, resulting in a nonfunctional protein.
Lecture 20: Morphological Changes in MacroevolutionTauqeer Ahmad
This document discusses different types of morphological changes that can occur during macroevolution, including:
1. Saltation, where new features arise through major reorganization rather than gradual intermediates.
2. Modification of ancestral features, such as gill arches evolving into jaws. Changes can involve number, size, shape, position or complexity of elements.
3. Serially homologous structures like digits may increase or decrease in number, and differentiation of structures from ancestors can also occur through processes like allometry or heterochrony.
This document discusses different types of mutations including point mutations, insertions, deletions, and frameshift mutations. It provides examples of each type of mutation and describes how they can change DNA and cause diseases. Specifically, it discusses how point mutations can cause cystic fibrosis and sickle cell anemia by changing single nucleotides in genes. It also explains how frameshift mutations can result in truncated nonfunctional proteins and discusses how they have been linked to diseases like Crohn's disease and some cancers.
Mutation, Types and Causes, Chromosomal Variation in Number, Gene MutationJan Del Rosario
- Mutation is a change in the nucleotide sequence of an organism's genome. There are several types of mutations including substitution, insertion, deletion, and frameshift.
- Mutations can be caused by natural DNA replication errors or external mutagens like radiation, chemicals, and viruses. These mutagens can directly damage DNA or produce reactive molecules that cause mutations.
- Several genetic disorders in humans are caused by chromosomal mutations, such as Down syndrome from trisomy 21, Edward's syndrome from trisomy 18, and Patau syndrome from trisomy 13. Other disorders involve the loss or gain of whole chromosomes or chromosome segments.
Mutations are heritable changes in genetic material that can occur spontaneously or be induced. There are several types of mutations including point mutations, frameshift mutations, and translocations. Point mutations include transitions, transversions, insertions, and deletions. Frameshift mutations disrupt the reading frame and can result in abnormal or nonfunctional proteins. Mutations can be harmful, beneficial, or neutral depending on their effects. They provide the raw material for evolution by creating genetic variation.
Mutations are heritable changes in DNA that occur spontaneously due to errors in DNA replication or are induced by environmental mutagens like chemicals or radiation. Spontaneous mutations arise from replication errors or chemical changes to bases, while induced mutations are caused by agents that damage DNA like base analogs, alkylating agents, or radiation. Genetic mosaics occur when two or more cell populations with different genotypes arise from a single fertilized egg due to mitotic errors, causing somatic or gonadal mosaicism.
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.
Mutation is a change in genetic material that can be caused by errors during DNA replication or DNA repair. There are several types of mutations including point mutations, insertions, deletions, and chromosomal mutations. Point mutations include transitions, transversions, missense mutations, and nonsense mutations. Insertions and deletions can disrupt the genetic code. Spontaneous mutations arise naturally while induced mutations are caused by mutagens like radiation, chemicals, or viruses. Mutations can be germline or somatic and can have different effects on protein function and the phenotype. The document provides examples of specific mutations and their effects.
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.
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.
Spontaneous mutations arise from errors in DNA replication and spontaneous DNA damage. Errors in replication can result in base substitutions if an incorrect base pairs with another. Spontaneous DNA damage includes depurination, in which bases are lost from DNA, and deamination of cytosine to uracil. Large deletions and duplications can also occur spontaneously. These replication errors and lesions generate the genetic variation that allows organisms to evolve in response to environmental changes. Spontaneous mutations are the ultimate source of natural genetic variation seen within populations and are responsible for certain human genetic diseases when they disrupt important genes.
DNA mutations can occur via various mechanisms and result in changes to the genetic code. Point mutations involve a single nucleotide change and can be silent, missense, or nonsense. Frameshift mutations occur via insertions or deletions not divisible by three. Chromosomal mutations include deletions, duplications, inversions, translocations, and nondisjunction. Transitions alter a purine to purine or pyrimidine to pyrimidine, while transversions involve a purine to pyrimidine switch. DNA tautomers can lead to illegitimate base pairs and substitutions during replication. Mutations contribute to genetic variation and disease states.
Mutations arise from errors in DNA replication or damage from mutagens. They can be point mutations involving a single nucleotide change or larger mutations like deletions, duplications, or inversions. Cells have DNA repair enzymes that minimize mutations by correcting errors during and after replication. However, some mutations evade repair and become permanent if replicated into new daughter DNA. Trinucleotide repeat expansions can cause neurological diseases if the repeats grow too long during replication due to slippage at repeated sequences. Cells deal with DNA damage through bypass, repair, or removal and replacement of damaged sections.
Effect of mutation on plant at molecular level and their repair mechanismAnkit R. Chaudhary
1. Mutations at the molecular level involve changes to the nucleotide sequence of genes, such as base substitutions where one base is replaced by another, or base additions and deletions.
2. Mutations can be caused by mistakes during DNA replication or by exposure to mutagenic agents like radiation or chemicals, and they result in heritable changes to DNA sequences.
3. Cells have various DNA repair mechanisms to correct damage to DNA and prevent mutations, but some changes still escape repair and may be replicated, accumulating mutations over time that can lead to conditions like cancer.
Mutations are heritable changes in an organism's genetic material. They arise from errors in DNA replication or distribution and can cause sudden changes in characteristics. There are two main types of mutations - gene mutations, which alter the sequence of a single gene, and chromosomal mutations, which involve changes in chromosome number or structure. Point mutations specifically change a single DNA nucleotide, and can be further classified as transitions, transversions, nonsense, missense, or silent mutations depending on their effects. Frameshift mutations insert or delete DNA nucleotides, altering the reading frame and resulting in abnormal proteins. Many diseases like cystic fibrosis, sickle cell anemia, and cancer are caused by specific point or frameshift mutations.
DNA contains the genetic information that is passed from parents to offspring. It is composed of nucleotide bases, sugars, and phosphates. DNA can be damaged by environmental factors or errors during replication. Cells have multiple repair systems to fix DNA damage through processes like base excision repair, nucleotide excision repair, and mismatch repair. Unrepaired damage may lead to mutations, which are heritable changes in DNA sequence that can cause disease if they affect important genes.
This document summarizes DNA mutation and repair. It defines different types of mutations such as substitutions, deletions, insertions and rearrangements. It also describes mutation rate and frequency. The main types of point mutations are base pair substitutions including transitions and transversions. Various mutations can result in missense, nonsense, neutral, silent or frameshift changes. Reverse, suppressor and intergenic suppressor mutations are also discussed. Causes of mutations include spontaneous processes like depurination and deamination or exposure to mutagens such as radiation, chemicals or intercalating agents. Methods to detect mutations include the Ames test. DNA repair mechanisms aim to correct errors and include proofreading, photoreactivation, demethylation and nucleotide exc
Mutation is defined as a change in the genetic structure of a gene. There are several types of mutations, including point mutations, frameshift mutations, and chromosomal alterations. Point mutations involve a change in a single nucleotide, and can be silent, missense, or nonsense mutations. Frameshift mutations are caused by the deletion or insertion of nucleotide pairs. Chromosomal alterations change the structure of chromosomes through breaks or incorrect joining of regions. Mutations can be caused by mutagenic agents like chemicals, radiation, and UV light, which can directly damage DNA and cause changes that may be passed to offspring. DNA repair mechanisms attempt to correct mutations, but some mistakes still occur and are propagated.
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.
DNA Repair and its cause of emergence. Mutation and its types. Various repair mechanisms in living organisms with its distinctive types along with two common examples: Progeria and Multiple Sclerosis(MS).
Mutations are changes in DNA sequences that can occur due to errors in DNA replication or exposure to mutagens. There are several types of mutations including point mutations, which involve a single nucleotide change, and chromosomal mutations, which involve changes in larger chromosome structures. Point mutations can be further classified as transitions, transversions, frameshifts, insertions, and deletions. Chromosomal mutations include aneuploidy, which is an abnormal number of chromosomes, and polyploidy, which involves multiple sets of chromosomes. Mutations can be beneficial by creating genetic variation for evolution, but can also cause genetic disorders. Hugo de Vries originally coined the term mutation in the late 19th century and early studies helped uncover the mechanisms
This document discusses different types of mutations at the molecular level. It defines a mutation as any change to the nucleotide bases in DNA, including additions, deletions, or substitutions. It then describes several types of mutations in more detail, including:
- Missense mutations, which result in a different amino acid being incorporated into the protein.
- Nonsense mutations, which prematurely terminate protein production.
- Frameshift mutations, caused by insertions or deletions of nucleotide bases other than multiples of three, shifting the reading frame.
- Silent mutations, which substitute a different base but still code for the same amino acid, having no effect on the protein.
The document provides examples of each
This document provides an overview of microbial genetics. It discusses nucleic acids, DNA replication, transcription, translation, and mutation in bacteria. It also describes several mechanisms of genetic transfer between bacteria, including transformation, transduction, and conjugation. The key topics covered are mutation, genetic exchange processes in bacteria, and the importance of recombination and genetic engineering.
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).
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
2. Mutation
•Mutation: heritable changes in genetic material.
•Mutation
•is the ultimate source of genetic variation
•Provides the raw material for evolution
•Helps in environmental adaptation
•Random and nonadaptive process
•Reversible process
•Somatic or Germinal mutation
•Molecular basis of mutation: Spontaneous or Induced
mutation
3. Somatic mutations
❖ Arise in the somatic cells
❖ Passed on to other cells through the process of
mitosis
❖ Effect of these mutations depends on the type
of the cell in which they occur & the
developmental stage of the organism
❖ If occurs early in development, larger the clone
of the mutated cells
4. Germ line mutations
❖ They occur in the cells that produce gametes
❖ Passed on to future generations
❖ In multicellular organisms, the term mutation is
generally used for germ line mutations
5. Mutagenesis
❖ A process by which the genetic information of an organism is
changed, resulting in a mutation. It may occur spontaneously in
nature, or as a result of exposure to mutagens (Induced).
❖ Removal of an incorrectly inserted base is prevented
❖ Base inserted that tautomerizes and allows a substitution to occur in
subsequent replication
❖ A previously inserted base is chemically altered to a base having
different base pairing specificity
❖ One or more bases are skipped during replication
❖ One or more bases are added during replication
❖ Depurination: loss of purine base to form apurinic site.
6. Spontaneous mutation
❖Spontaneous mutations are naturally occurring mutations and can
arise in any cells.
❖ Occurs in nature without any known cause.
❖ Spontaneous mutations occur infrequently, and their frequencies
vary from gene to gene and from organism to organism
❖The rate of spontaneous mutation for various genes of prokaryotes
range from about 10-5 to 10-7 detectable mutations/ nucleotide pair/
generation.
❖The rate of spontaneous mutation in eukaryotes, ranges from
about 10-4 to 10-7 detectable mutations /nucleotide pair /generation.
7. Spontaneous mutations can be characterized
by the specific change:
❖ Tautomerism – A base is changed by the repositioning of a hydrogen atom,
altering the hydrogen bonding pattern of that base, resulting in
incorrect base pairing during replication.
❖ Depurination – Loss of a purine base (A or G) to form an apurinic site (AP
site).
❖ Deamination – Hydrolysis changes a normal base to an atypical base
containing a keto group in place of the original amine group.
Examples include C → U and A → HX (hypoxanthine), which can be corrected
by DNA repair mechanisms; and 5MeC (5-methylcytosine) → T, which is less
likely to be detected as a mutation because thymine is a normal DNA base.
❖ Slipped strand mispairing – Denaturation of the new strand from the
template during replication, followed by renaturation in a different spot
("slipping"). This can lead to insertions or deletions.
9. Induced mutation
❖ Induced mutations are those resulting from exposure of
organisms to physical and chemical agents (mutagens) that cause
changes in DNA.
❖ They are Physical Mutagen and Chemical Mutagens.
❖ Hugo de Vries (1900) Coined term and gave Mutation theory.
❖ Muller (1927)working with Drosophila provides proof of mutation
induction by X-rays.
❖ Stadler (1929) described the mutagenic effect of x-rays in Barley.
❖ The rate of induced mutation is 10-3 detectable mutations/
nucleotide pair /generation.
10. Gene mutations
• A gene mutation is a permanent alteration in the DNA sequence that
makes up a gene.
• Change in the nucleotide sequence of a gene
• May only involve a single nucleotide
• May be due to copying errors, chemicals, viruses, etc.
• Based on effect on the structure
➢ Point mutation : single base is involved. One base replaces another.
• Transition
• Transversion
➢ Frameshift mutation
• Insertion/Deletion
11.
12. Sickle cell anemia
• Sickle Cell disease is the result of one nucleotide substitution
• Occurs in the hemoglobin gene
13. Point mutation
Type Description Example Effect
Silent
Mutated codon codes
for the same amino
acid
CAA (glutamine) → CAG (glutamine) none
Missense
Mutated codon codes
for a different amino
acid
CAA (glutamine) → CCA (proline) variable
Nonsense
Mutated codon is a
premature stop codon
CAA (glutamine) → UAA (stop)
usually
serious
14. Frameshift Mutations
• Frameshift is a deletion or insertion of one or more nucleotides that
changes the reading frame of the base sequence.
• Deletions remove nucleotides, and insertions add nucleotides.
• Consider the following sequence of bases in RNA:
AUG-AAU-ACG-GCU = start-asparagine-threonine-alanine
• Now, assume an insertion occurs in this sequence. Let’s say
an A nucleotide is inserted after the start codon AUG:
AUG-AAA-UAC-GGC-U = start-lysine-tyrosine-glycine
• Frameshift mutation can dramatically change how the codons in mRNA
are read. This can have a drastic effect on the protein product.
15. Chromosome Mutations
•Changes the structure of the chromosome.
•Types
•Deletion
•Inversion
•Translocation
•Duplication
•Non-disjunction
23. ➢ Base analogues- BU
• Base analogs are molecules which have a very similar structure to one of the
four nitrogenous bases which are used in DNA
• An example of a base analog which can be mutagenic is 5-bromouracil which
has a similar structure to Thymine so will form hydrogen bonds with Adenine
in the template strand.
• It can then change shape, so it is complementary to guanine. This means the
base change would be thymine-adenine to guanine-cytosine
24. ➢ Alkylating agents:
• Alkylating agents are chemicals that add
an alkyl group to another molecule.
Alkylation of a base may change the
normal base pairing.
• For example, the alkylating agent EMS
converts guanine to 7-ethylguanine
which pairs with thymine. The mispairing
will lead to mutation. Some alkylating
agents may also cross-link DNA, resulting
in chromosome breaks.
25. ➢ Nitrous acid:
• Nitrous acid deaminates
nitrogenous bases and replaces
the amino group with a –OH
group.
• Nitrous acid acts on adenine,
and cytosine; adenine is
converted to hypoxanthine,
cytosine is converted to uracil.
27. ➢ Intercalating agents:
• such as proflavin, acridine and ethidium, that can bind to the major and
minor grooves of DNA and cause addition or deletion of bases during
replication.
• They may result in a frameshift mutation, which can alter the codon
reading frame and result in aberrant DNA transcription and replication.
28. ➢ Oxidative damage:
• DNA oxidation is the process of oxidative damage on Deoxyribonucleic
Acid. It occurs most readily at guanine residues due to the high oxidation
potential of this base relative to cytosine, thymine, and adenine
• An important oxidation product is 8-hydroxyguanine, which mis pairs with
adenine, resulting in G:C to T:A transversions.
29. Radiations:
• Ultraviolet radiation (UV radiation) cross-links adjacent pyrimidines on the same DNA strand,
forming pyrimidine dimers, usually thymine dimers.
• a thymine dimer and illustrates how it interrupts base-pairing between the two DNA strands. These
dimers block DNA replication because the replication machinery cannot tell which bases to insert
opposite the dimer.
Damage by Gamma and X -rays:
• The much more energetic gamma rays and X rays, can interact directly with the DNA molecule. However,
• they damage by ionizing the molecules, especially water, surrounding the DNA.
• This forms free radicals, chemical substances with an unpaired electron. These free radicals, especially
those containing oxygen, are extremely reactive, and they immediately attack neighboring molecules.
• When such a free radical attacks a DNA molecule, it frequently causes a single- or double-stranded break.
• but double-stranded breaks are very difficult to repair properly, so they frequently cause a lasting
mutation. Because ionizing radiation can break chromosomes, it is referred to not only as a mutagen, or
mutation-causing substance, but also as a clastogen, which means “breaker.”
30. DNA repair mechanisms:
In order to maintain the integrity of information contained in it, the DNA has
various repair mechanisms.
1. Direct Repair:
• Damage is reversed by a repair enzyme which is called photoreactivation.
• This mechanism involves a light dependent enzyme called DNA photolyase.
• It uses energy from the absorbed light to cleave the C-C bond of cyclobutyl ring
of the thymine dimers. In this way thymine dimers are monomerized.
31. 2.Excision repair (dark repair):
A light-independent repair mechanism that involves three steps:
(i) recognition, binding, and removal of damaged DNA
(ii) repair synthesis of excised region by DNA polymerase
(iii) ligation by DNA ligase to seal the break
There are two major types of excision repair:
➢Base excision repair:
• Involves DNA glycosylases, enzymes that recognize abnormal bases.
• It cleave the glycosidic bond between the base and the deoxyribose sugar, leaving an
apurinic or apyrimidinic site (AP site)
• That in turn recognized by an AP endonuclease that clips out the sugar-phosphate group.
• DNA polymerase beta fills in the missing nucleotide and DNA ligase seals the nick. There
are at least two ligating enzymes – both use ATP to provide the needed energy.
• Base excision repair is involved in repairing bases altered by alkylation (addition of methyl
and ethyl groups) and deamination (removal of amine groups)
33. ➢ Nucleotide excision repair:
• Nucleotide excision repair involves removal of larger lesions (e.g., thymine-thymine dimers)
• Utilizes a special enzyme called an excinuclease that cuts on either side of the damage and
excises an oligonucleotide containing the damage.
• The damage is recognized by one or more protein factors that assemble at the damage
location and the damaged area removed
• DNA polymerases delta or epsilon fills in the correct nucleotides using the intact (opposite)
strand as a template, followed by ligation (ligase)
35. 3. Mismatch repair:
• Provides a “backup” to the replicative proofreading carried out by most DNA
polymerases during DNA replication.
• Occurs after DNA synthesis, so must have some way to determine which of a
mismatched base pair (e.g., an A-G base pair) is the correct one. Correct
determination of the template strand in prokaryotes occurs on the basis the of
methylation state. Adenine bases are methylated in E. coli, whereas cytosine
bases are methylated in eukaryotes.
• The appropriate enzyme (a GATC-specific endonuclease) makes a “nick” in the
unmethylated strand at GATC sites either 5’ or 3’ to the mismatch.
• The incision site can be ≥ 1,000 nucleotides from the mismatch. If the damage
is 5’ to the mismatch, a 5’→3’ exonuclease is required. Alternatively, if the
damage is 3’ to the mismatch, a 3’→5’ exonuclease is required.
• DNA polymerase delta fills in the gap and DNA ligase seals the nick.
36. 4a. REPAIRING STRAND BREAKS
• Ionizing radiation and certain chemicals can generate both single-strand
and double-strand breaks in the DNA backbone
• Single-strand breaks: Repaired using the same enzyme systems
(polymerase and ligase) used in base-excision repair
• Double-strand breaks:
• Direct joining of the broken ends. This requires proteins that recognize and
bind to the exposed ends and bring them together for ligating.
• Homologous recombination – this requires information on the intact sister
chromatid (available after chromosome duplication). The process is not yet
well understood.
• Two of the proteins used in homologous recombination in humans are
encoded by BRCA1 and BRCA2. Inherited mutations in these genes
predispose women to breast and ovarisn cancers.
38. 4b. REPAIRING EXTENSIVE DAMAGE
• Postreplication (recombination) repair:
• Occurs after DNA synthesis and when damage (e.g., thymine dimers) were
not removed prior to DNA replication. What happens is that DNA
polymerase “jumps over” the damage (e.g., a thymine dimer) and restarts
DNA synthesis somewhere past the damage.
• A recombination protein (RecA in E. coli) stimulates recombination and
exchange of single strands between the strand with the UV-dimers and gap
and the sister double helix.
• The resulting gap in the sister double helix is filled in by DNA polymerase
and sealed by DNA ligase.
• The “original” strand with the UV-dimer now has a complete “other”
strand and the UVdimer can now be removed by “normal” mechanisms.
39. 5. Error-Prone (SOS) repair system:
• Sometimes the replicating machinery is unable to repair the damaged
portion and bypasses the damaged site, known as translesion
synthesis also called bypass system and is emergency repair system.
• This mechanism is catalyzed by a special class of DNA polymerases
called Y-family of DNA polymerases which synthesized DNA directly
across the damaged portion.