If thymidine dimers created by UV irradiation persist until DNA replication, DNA polymerase is likely to make a mistake reading
If thymidine dimers created by UV irradiation persist until \rm DNA replication, \rm DNA polymerase is likely to make a mistake reading blank and insert blank on the complementary strand. The altered sequence on the newly synthesized strand blank during the next round, or replication, thus creating blank. and insert If thymidine dimers created by UV irradiation persist until \rm DNA replication, \rm DNA polymerase is likely to make a mistake reading blank and insert blank on the complementary strand. The altered sequence on the newly synthesized strand blank during the next round, or replication, thus creating blank. on the complementary strand. The altered sequence on the newly synthesized strand If thymidine dimers created by UV irradiation persist until \rm DNA replication, \rm DNA polymerase is likely to make a mistake reading blank and insert blank on the complementary strand. The altered sequence on the newly synthesized strand blank during the next round, or replication, thus creating blank. during the next round, or replication, thus creating
Thymidine dimers is likely to be repair as soon as it is originated but if left unrepaired then it causes frame shift mutations.
Explanation:
In case of Bacterium if UV irradiation induces covalent linkage of two thymidine present adjacently to each other or on a single strand to make thymidine dimers.
These either excised via DNA repair enzyme like Endonuclease V and the proof reading activity of DNA polymerase I enzyme help in incorporation of nucleotide by taking the unmutated original strand as a template.
These dimers if not excised before second round of replication than the sequence of newly synthesized strand will be altered. As DNA polymerase III enzyme read thymidine dimers as single thymidine nucleotide and incorporate only 1 adenine in the newly synthesizing complementary strand which results in frame shift mutations
It is the mutation in which reading frame of codons is shifted or altered due to deletion or addition of a single nucleotide.
Meiosis does not occur in archaea or bacteria, which reproduce via asexual processes such as mitosis or binary fission. ... Because the chromosomes of each parent undergo genetic recombination during meiosis, each gamete, and thus each zygote, will have a unique genetic blueprint encoded in its DNA.
In cellular biology, active transport is the movement of molecules across a cell membrane from a region of lower concentration to a region of higher concentration—against the concentration gradient.
