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A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION

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Page 1: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

A permanent change in a cell’s DNA.

MUTATION

Page 2: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

• Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication.

• Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair the damage.

• If the damage goes unrepaired it can result in mutation.

Page 3: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

•Radiation (X rays) •UV light •Mutagens

• A mutagen is a substance, such as a chemical, that causes mutations

CAUSES OF MUTATIONS

Page 4: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

MAIN CATEGORIES OF MUTATIONS• Substitution: Involves a chemical change in one base

pair. • Missense• Nonsense

• Frameshift: The addition or loss of a nucleotide that results in a change of the “frame” of the amino acid sequence• Insertion• Deletion

• Duplication: The copying of a nucleotide or amino acid sequence

Page 5: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

A single base is changed to cause substitution of an amino acid.

DNA = TAC GAG AGC CCA ATT

RNA = AUG CUC UCG GGU UAA

A.A. = Start leucine serine glycine stop

DNA = TAC GAG CGC CCA ATT

RNA = AUG CUC GCG GGU UAA

A.A. = Start leucine alanine glycine stop

MISSENSE MUTATION

Page 6: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

• Characterized by the improper development of the cartilage in legs and bones resulting in dwarfism

ACHONDROPLASIA

Page 7: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

A point mutation that results in a premature stop codon.

DNA = TAC GAG AGC CCA ATT

RNA = AUG CUC UCG GGU UAA

A.A. = Start leucine serine glycine stop

DNA = TAC GAG ATC CCA ATT

RNA = AUG CUC UAG GGU UAA

A.A. = Start leucine stop

NONSENSE MUTATION

Page 8: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

Characterized by the progressive weakening of many muscles in the body

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY

Page 9: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

A mutation in which bases are added to the DNA sequence

DNA = TAC GAG AGC CCA ATT

RNA = AUG CUC UCG GGU UAA

A.A. = Start leucine serine glycine stop

DNA = TAC TGA GAG CCC AAT

RNA = AUG ACU CUC GGG UUA

A.A. = Start threonine leucine glycine leucine

INSERTION MUTATIONS

Page 10: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

Characterized by chronic inflammation of the intestinal tract causing diarrhea, abdominal pain, nausea, fever

CROHNS DISEASE

Page 11: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

A mutation in which part of the DNA is missing.

DNA = TAC GAG AGC CCA ATT

RNA = AUG CUC UCG GGU UAA

A.A. = Start leucine serine glycine stop

DNA = TAC AGA GCC CAA TTT

RNA = AUG UCU CGG GUU AAA

A.A. = Start serine arginine valine lysine

DELETION MUTATIONS

Page 12: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

• Characterized by a high pitched cry, similar to a cat, during infancy

• Symptoms are lowered intellectual disability, delayed development, small head and weak muscle tone

CRI DU CHAT

Page 13: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

A type of mutation in which a portion of a genetic material or a chromosome is duplicated or replicated, resulting in multiple copies of that region.

DNA = TAC GAG AGC ATT

RNA = AUG CUC UCG UAA

A.A. = Start leucine serine stop

DNA = TAC GAG GAG AGC ATT

RNA = AUG CUC CUC UCG UAA

A.A. = Start leucine leucine serine stop

DUPLICATION

Page 14: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

Characterized by damage to nerves leading to atrophy of muscles in hands and lower legs

CHARCOT-MARIE TOOTH DISEASE

Page 15: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

• The movement of a gene fragment from one chromosomal location to another, which can alter or abolish expression

GENE TRANSLOCATION

Page 16: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

• Mutation is passed on to offspring and will be present in every cell of the offspring

• Alters mutated cell and future daughter cells

• May cause no result in a cell if the particular sequence is not needed.

• Cell death may occur

• May lead to cancer

SOMATIC VS. GERM CELL MUTATION

Somatic Germ

Page 17: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

• It’s estimated that mutations occur at the rate of 1 in every 50 million nucleotides.

• This means that each new cell contains some 120 new mutations. Should we be worried?

• NO – As much as 97% of our DNA does not encode anything. “junk DNA”

Page 18: A permanent change in a cell’s DNA. MUTATION. Cells have checkpoints to repair damage missed earlier in DNA replication. Sometimes the cell doesn’t repair

• Can mutations be beneficial to us?

• Evolution – The changes seen in the inherited traits of a population from one generation to the next.

MUTATION…GOOD?