Answer:
The correct answer is -
1. protein synthesis or central dogma
2. leads to changes in the structure by changing in the codes which results in a decrease or loss of function.
Explanation:
1, Protein is made from the information coded in DNA base sequences by the two process protein synthesis that is also called central dogma. The two-process involve in this are transcription involves encoding the information present in DNA by mRNA molecule that codes the information in complementary sequence to DNA. which is then moved out of the nucleus and perform the translation with help of tRNA and ribosome to code the amino acid with help of triplet codes present in mRNA. These amino acids chain are called proteins.
2. Mutations can lead to change in the base sequences or deletion of the base which affects the structure of the protein and also leads to changes in an encoded protein or to a decrease or complete loss in its function or expression. Mutation can damage the cell or organism as it affects the gene expression of all cells of organisms.
A, scientists had to convert information from amino acids to nucleic acids.
True due to the hormones that act upon the kidneys Two examples being Antidiuretic Hormone (ADH) and Aldosterone
ADH increases water permeability of the kidney tubules and Aldosterone decreases the Sodium in the urine and increases the Potassium.
One advantage of asexual reproduction is that animals can <span>increase their numbers rapidly. The other options in the question are incorrect and so avoided. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "A". I hope the answer has helped you.</span>
Bee sting in a child is really a
concern than with the adult because this would cause anaphylaxis, which is a
fatal reaction of severe allergy. The effects are swelling, sweating, and pain,
difficulty in breathing, dizziness and shock. In this life-threatening
scenario, infant really needs immediate care for their immune system and other
body organs are not yet fully develop to fight for the allergic reaction.
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