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CHAPTER 14 SECTION 1 Mutations

Chapter 14 Section 1

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Chapter 14 Section 1. Mutations. Are mutations good or bad?. Both!!. Some mutations lead to genetic disorders Some mutations may cause a beneficial trait Some mutations are silent no effect good or bad. What is a Mutation?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 14 Section 1

CHAPTER 14 SECTION 1Mutations

Page 2: Chapter 14 Section 1

Are mutations good or bad?

Some mutations lead to genetic disorders

Some mutations may cause a beneficial trait

Some mutations are silent no effect good or bad.

Both!!

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What is a Mutation? Mutation – a change

in the structure or amount of the genetic material in an organism A change in the DNA

A mutant is an individual whose DNA or chromosomes are different.

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What causes mutations? When DNA replicates, mutations occur

accidently. DNA polymerase and other enzymes catch some

mistakes, but not all Very rare

Mutagens – substances that cause DNA to mutate Examples: radiation, UV light, chemical toxins

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What are the effects of mutations?

Mutations may help, harm, or have no effect.

Depends on where the mutation occurs.

Depends on how much DNA is affected

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Types of MutationsGene Mutations

Affect one geneChromosome mutations

Affect many genes

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Point Mutations

Point Mutation – a change of a single nucleotide

Original MutatedDNA CTT CATRNA GAA GUAAmino acid

Glu Val

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Silent Mutation Silent Mutation –

a mutation that has no effect on a gene’s function Why is this

possible?Because the

genetic code is so repetitive

Silent Mutation

DNA ATG CCT TCG A

RNA UAC GGA AGC U

Amino acid

Met Pro Ser Same AA sequence

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Missense Mutation Missense Mutation –

a mutation that causes the codon to code for a different amino acid AKA – replacement

mutationMissense Mutation

DNA ATG CCT TCG CAT

RNA UAC GGA AGC GUA

Amino acid

Met Pro Ser Gln

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Nonsense Mutation Nonsense mutation – a mutation that causes

a codon to change to a STOP codon Causes protein synthesis to stop early. Protein may not function

Nonsense Mutation

DNA ACG

RNA UGCUGA

Amino acid

Stop

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Frameshift Mutation Frameshift Mutation – a mutation that causes

a shift in the reading frame. Reading frame – the sequence of codons from

start to finishFrameshift Mutation

DNA ATG CCA TCG

ATG GCC ATC G

RNA UAC GGA AGC

UAC CGG UAG C

Amino acid

Met Pro Ser

Met Ala Ile

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Frameshift Mutation Insertion – adding

one or more nucleotides

Deletion – removing one or more nucleotides

What happens to the reading frame if 3 nucleotides are inserted or deleted?

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Chromosomal Mutations Can occur during meiosis (crossing over)

Usually the homologous chromosomes exchange equally

Sometimes…they do not

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Chromosomal Mutations Deletion – a piece of the chromosome is

lost Usually harmful

X-rays

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Chromosomal Mutations Duplication – both pieces remain attached

to the same homologous chromosome

X-rays

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Chromosomal Mutations Inversion – a piece attaches in the

opposite direction

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP

X-rays

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Chromosomal Mutations Translocation – a piece ends up on a

completely different chromosome

X-rays

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Chromosomal Mutations Gene Rearrangement – an entire gene is

moved to another location

X-rays

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Nondisjunction Nondisjunction – occurs

when homologous chromosomes fail to separate One cell ends up with

extra chromosomes Down syndrome – extra

21 chromosome Aka – trisomy 21

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Are mutations heritable? Mutations are only

inherited if the mutation occurs in the gamete (sperm and egg).

If a mutation occurs in one of your skin cell, it can affect you, but not your children.