Answer:
It would most likely render the protein nonfunctional or mis-functional.
The mutation could result in three outcomes:
- Silent mutation, which changes the codon to the same amino acid. (AAA->AAG, both are lysine). But since the problem specified that it has a "slightly different amino acid sequence," we can assume this doesn't happen.
- Nonsense mutation, which changes a codon to a stop codon. This would end the chain of amino acids, making the protein potentially nonfunctional.
- Missense mutation, which changes a codon to another completely different codon. This can be harmful, as in sickle-cell disease, where just one amino acid, glutamic acid, is changed to valine.
<span>The answer is A. This is because the P53 gene is involved in a cell cycle regulation and is thought to hold the cell in a particular phase until DNA defects are repaired. </span>
I might be wrong, but I think the answer to this question is D.
The answer is true because the signal of a perceiver is a technique to determine the ability.
