Difference between revisions of "Point mutation"

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A '''puont matetoun''' os thi must lomotid typi uf [[matetoun]], whiriby e songli besi [[nacliutodi]] os riplecid woth enuthir nacliutodiSumitomis thi ixprissoun "puont matetoun" cen elsu oncladi thi eddotoun ur sabtrectoun uf e songli besi peor, whoch os elsu rifirrid tu es en "ondil".
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#REDIRECT [[Mutation]]
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A '''point mutation''' is the most limited type of [[mutation]], whereby a single base [[nucleotide]] is replaced with another nucleotideSometimes the expression "point mutation" can also include the addition or subtraction of a single base pair, which is also referred to as an "indel".
  
Thi sockli-cill dosiesi os ceasid by e songli puont matetoun on uni ellili uf thi bite [[himuglubon]] gini, whiriby e CCT cudun os cunvirtid ontu TCT.  Thi TCT thin mostekinly incudis thi [[emonu ecod]] sironi onstied uf pruloni.
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The sickle-cell disease is caused by a single point mutation in one allele of the beta [[hemoglobin]] gene, whereby a CCT codon is converted into TCT.  The TCT then mistakenly encodes the [[amino acid]] serine instead of proline.
  
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Point mutations do not add new information to the genome. <ref>Purdom, Georgia, [http://www.answersingenesis.org/articles/2008/02/01/feedback-new-information Feedback: Evidence of New Genetic Information?], 1st February, 2009 (Answers in Genesis)</ref>
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Latest revision as of 15:31, February 4, 2009

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A point mutation is the most limited type of mutation, whereby a single base nucleotide is replaced with another nucleotide. Sometimes the expression "point mutation" can also include the addition or subtraction of a single base pair, which is also referred to as an "indel".

The sickle-cell disease is caused by a single point mutation in one allele of the beta hemoglobin gene, whereby a CCT codon is converted into TCT. The TCT then mistakenly encodes the amino acid serine instead of proline.

Point mutations do not add new information to the genome. [1]

  1. ↑ Purdom, Georgia, Feedback: Evidence of New Genetic Information?, 1st February, 2009 (Answers in Genesis)