Mutations - Molecular Genetics
Across
- 4. A type of mutation that has no effect on the protein synthesized (specify where they may occur)
- 8. The most common type of mutation since 90% of our DNA is non-coding
- 9. Mutation leaves the organism unaffected, leads to an extra chromosome copy
- 14. Mutation that substitutes a stop codon for an amino acid (interpret the effects of this mutation on the cell and polypeptide chain)
- 15. mutations that lead to amino acid substitution (Interpret the effects of this type of mutation)
- 16. an inversion mutation leads to the reversal of ---- that may lead to disrupted gene function
- 17. results when a DNA sequence is reversed.
- 18. edits made to a chromosome
- 20. Mutation leading to segment dislocation between chromosomes, causing faulty protein synthesis
- 21. external mutation causing agents (list examples)
- 22. Mutations that cause multiple missense or nonsense mutations, leading to a non-functioning protein
Down
- 1. The study of genomes and the relationship of genes between species
- 2. results from the replacement of a nucleotide, potentially changing the amino acid codon
- 3. Large scale mutations involving multiple nucleotides, genes, or regions of a chromosome; identifiable in karyotype.
- 5. Naturally caused mutations that are often a result of faulty DNA replication
- 6. these type of mutations occur in alleles and are not noticeable in an organism's karyotype
- 7. aka jumping genes
- 10. non coding regions aka VNTRs (list full form
- 11. Mutations as a result of a change in the number of nucleotides, changes the whole coding of the sequence
- 12. Results when two adjacent nucleotides trade places
- 13. used in paternity tests and forensics (write full form and type of mutation on the back of page)
- 19. mutations occurring in a single nucleotide