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Mutation: Difference between revisions
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"According to a painstaking new analysis of 1% of the human genome, genes can be sprawling, with far-flung protein-coding and regulatory regions that overlap with other genes." | "According to a painstaking new analysis of 1% of the human genome, genes can be sprawling, with far-flung protein-coding and regulatory regions that overlap with other genes." | ||
For example, the human cSlo sequence codes for 576 variants.<ref>[http://www.cell.com/neuron/abstract/S0896-6273(00)80444-4 Tune, but What Are the Instruments?] by [[Douglas L. Black]]. ''[[Neuron]]'' , Vol. 20, 165–168, February, 1998</ref> | For example, it is common in eukaryotic cells that a given genetic sequence may code for multiple proteins or mRNAs, such as the human cSlo sequence codes for 576 variants.<ref>[http://www.cell.com/neuron/abstract/S0896-6273(00)80444-4 Tune, but What Are the Instruments?] by [[Douglas L. Black]]. ''[[Neuron]]'' , Vol. 20, 165–168, February, 1998</ref>. | ||
Since the base pairs of a sequence may also be part of one or more other sequences, if a mutation substitutes a nucleotide with a different one, entropy may result to any sequences that share the nucleotide. It may also be that a sequence which expresses a protein may share nucleotide with a sequence which functions to regulate gene expression, causing entropy to both genes simultaneously, which can be understood by the statement of Dr. John Stamatoyannopoulos<ref>[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/12/131212142151.htm Genetic Variability by Design] by [[John Stamatoyannopoulos]]. ''[[Science Daily]]'' December 12, 2013.</ref> , a genome scientist who led a team that discovered a second code hidden in DNA, | Since the base pairs of a sequence may also be part of one or more other sequences, if a mutation substitutes a nucleotide with a different one, entropy may result to any sequences that share the nucleotide. It may also be that a sequence which expresses a protein may share nucleotide with a sequence which functions to regulate gene expression, causing entropy to both genes simultaneously, which can be understood by the statement of Dr. John Stamatoyannopoulos<ref>[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/12/131212142151.htm Genetic Variability by Design] by [[John Stamatoyannopoulos]]. ''[[Science Daily]]'' December 12, 2013.</ref> , a genome scientist who led a team that discovered a second code hidden in DNA, | ||
