Why is an insertion or deletion more likely to result in a damaging mutation than a point mutation?
1.Point mutations only change two or three nucleotides
2.Point mutations never change the amino acid that is called for in the protein
3.Insertions/deletions change all codons that follow them, unless they are indels of 3, 6, 9, etc
4.Point mutations cannot result in a stop codon, whereas insertions and deletions can.
Solution
Option 3 is correct.because
Why is an insertion or deletion more likely to result in a damaging mutation than a...
11. Match each type of mutation with the corresponding description. (4 points) Missense An insertion or deletion of nucleotides that are not in multiples of 3. Nonsense A mutation that does not alter the protein sequence. Silent A mutation that confers an amino acid substitution. Frameshift A mutation that confers a premature stop codon.
Will an insertion or a deletion of three nucleotides result in a frameshift mutation? Explain why or why not.
1) Which of the following mutations could result in a frameshift? A) a base insertion B) a base deletion C) a base substitution D) either A or B E) A, B, and C 2) Which of the following point mutations would be most likely to result in a non-functioning protein? A) a single base substitution in an intron B) a single base deletion near the end of the coding sequence C) a single base deletion in the codon following the...
Review Questions BIOL 260: Chapters 8-10, 13, 19 1. Consider a mutation involving the deletion of either 1, 2, or 3 nucleotides in the DNA of a bacterium. Which of these mutations (ie., deletion of 1, 2, or 3 nucleotides) would likely have the LEAST impact on the organism? Why? Include in your answer a comparison with the other two options to justify your reasoning. Think carefully about the impact each mutation would have on the ultimate protein coded for...
Describe what kind of mutation this allele has (e.g. insertion, deletion, substitution), which codon it is in, what effect it will have on the protein (e.g. nonsense missense, silent) as well as the amino acid change it will cause if it is a substitution. Refer to the genetic code. U UUU C UCU Uục Phe UCC Ser UUA UUG CUU UCA UCG CCU CCC Α UAU UAC y UGC cys UAA Stop UGA Stop UAG Stop UGG trp CGU CAC"...
Page 2 of 8 12. What type of mutationales the base, but not the amino acid being coded for? mutations? point nonsense 12. framstiftis caused by m ense and insertion misense and nonsense Dansene and deletion 2 doletion and insertion insertion and nonsense 14. A mutation that changes a normal codon to a stop codon is called a #paint mutation silent mutation & back mutation 2 misserse mutation & nonsense mutation 15. Repreble operons require that_ bind to the repressor...
Week 14- Chapter 21 Homework Problem 21.72 < 52 of 58 Review Constants| Periodic Table Part A How does a point mutation for an enzyme affect the order of amino acids in that protein? Drag the terms on the left to the appropriate blanks on the right to complete the sentences. Reset Help then the order of amino acids will change in the of the polypeptide chain If the resulting codon still codes for the same amino acid, If the...
1. You have used a mutagen to induce mutations in a DNA sequence. If the original DNA strand is 5'-ATGGGACTAGATACC-3', then which of the following represents a nonsense mutation? (1pt) 5'-ATGGGTCTAGATACC-3' 5'-ATGCGACTAGATACC-3' 5'-ATGTGACTAGATACC-3' 5'-ATGGGACTAAGATACC-3' 2. A mutation that changes a codon sequence, and subsequently changes the amino acid that should have been placed at that point in the polypeptide chain, is called a… (1pt) silent mutation frameshift mutation missense mutation nonsense mutation 3. Excision repair corrects DNA by (1pt) correcting A=T...
The genetic code is "redundant" because: Question 1 options: Each amino acid is specified by only a single codon Most amino acids are specified by multiple codons Codons are groups of four consecutive DNA bases Each codon can specify multiple amino acids Question 2 (1 point) A mutation in the DNA may not result in change in protein function because: Question 2 options: Many different amino acids share similar chemical properties, so can substitute for one another without altering function...
The genetic code is "redundant" because: Question 1 options: Each amino acid is specified by only a single codon Most amino acids are specified by multiple codons Codons are groups of four consecutive DNA bases Each codon can specify multiple amino acids Question 2 (1 point) A mutation in the DNA may not result in change in protein function because: Question 2 options: Many different amino acids share similar chemical properties, so can substitute for one another without altering function...