Gene conversion is a process in which replacement of homologus DNA sequence with other DNA sequence or non reciprocal currection of correction of DNA sequence or gene with other DNA sequence or donor sequence , after conversion both sequence occur similar.
Gene conversion is classified in to two Allelic and Ectopic
Allelic gene conversion is the replacement of allele of one gene with other, which occur during meosis, during meosis homologus recombination of heterozygotic region cause mismatch pairing which leads to the transfer of one of the allels to the other.
Ectopic gene conversion is nonallelic, the replacement one of the paralogous sequence of DNA with other.
Gene conversion leads to human genetic disease,.which always not induce phenotypic change but gene conversion which induce change in genomic DNA which have a significant effect on phenotypic changes which leads to evolutionary changes. Ectopic gene conversion is more effect on genomic DNA and phenotypic change than allelic gene conversion.
Does a gene conversion event always lead to a phenotypic change? Explain please
Does competition always lead to lower prices in the market ? please explain in 4 paragraph
DNA does not code for lipids. In spite of this, gene activation can lead to a change in the fluidity of plasma membranes as an organism acclimatizes to a drop in temperature. Explain how this is possible.
1A. True or False? A change in the amino acid sequence in a gene will always result in a change in the nucleotide sequence of a protein. 1B. Briefly explain/defend your answer.
Which factor, on its own, will ALWAYS lead to fixation of an allele? Gene Flow Genetic Drift Mutation Natural Selection
Mendel’s Law of Independent Assortment does not always hold true. Some genes are linked, and offspring that inherit one gene will also inherit others. In these cases where genes are linked, Explain how phenotypic traits that are potentially deleterious can persist in a population.
Will a single base pair change in a gene (DNA/RNA) always result in a change to the protein sequence? How will a frameshift mutation at the DNA/RNA level affect the protein sequence?
5. Mendel’s Law of Independent Assortment does not always hold true. As explained very briefly in the video, some genes are linked, and offspring that inherit one gene will also inherit others. In these cases where genes are linked, explain how phenotypic traits that are potentially deleterious can persist in a population.
In contrast to histone acetylation, which always correlates with gene activation, histone methylation can lead to either transcriptional activation or repression. How do you suppose that the same modification - methylation - can mediate different biological outcomes? Explain what is meant when we say two DNA sequences are 'highly conserved'. Why are some sequences conserved and others aren't? In your own words, explain what is meant by "position effect". What is the molecular basis of this phenomenon?
Which event may lead to cancer? Select all that apply. A. gene mutation B. functioning p53 protein C.Rb protein phosphorylating D. Improper replication of DNA during synthesis E. faulty DNA repair Mark for Review What's This?
Evolution A. is the change in gene frequency within a population B. always leads to progress toward adaptations C. maintains the composition of a community D. none of the above