"Mutation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Spherocytosis

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    to replenish their red blood cell supply. They also have severe splenomegaly‚ jaundice‚ and a high risk for developing gallstones. Some individuals with the severe form have short stature‚ delayed sexual development‚ and skeletal abnormalities. Mutations in at least five genes can cause spherocytosis. These genes provide instructions for producing proteins that are found on the membranes of red blood cells. These proteins transport molecules into and out of

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    Basic Biology

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    introduction of the needed diversity. A mutation introduces new genetic information into the population by modifying the alleles that already exist within it. Mutations bring changes to the population by introducing new and different alleles to the populations’ already existing gene pool. Sometimes these introductions will bring new alleles to the population that were not there before; but could also exist in other species of the same gene pool. Alleles come from mutations since the beginning of time. They

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    Phylogeny

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    Learning Objectives: What is evolution and phylogeny? Evolution and microbial phylogeny How do we measure or analyse it? What are the underlying mechanisms? How did it all start? Torsten Thomas t.thomas@unsw.edu.au Learning Objectives: What is evolution and phylogeny? How do we measure or analyse it? What are the underlying mechanisms? How did it all start? Evolution & Phylogeny Evolution: the process by which organisms become distinct from their ancestors. Phylogeny: the

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    of other substances‚ which include toxins from kidneys‚ Gastrointestinal (GI) tract‚ and liver (Leonard‚ 2003). Furthermore‚ ABC transporters are responsible for the filtration of toxins from the placenta‚ brain‚ and testis‚ and any abnormality or mutation in the genes encoding

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    Domesticating Dogs

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    determined the ‘sister’ populations can be connected with a tree branch. Another factor to be accounted for is mutation. Mutation causes variation which is essential for the processes of natural selection. Mutations on a tree can also tell us how closely related species are. The more mutations that there are between species‚ it is safe to assume that they are less closely related. The less mutations there are between species the more likely that is they are more closely related. The more closely related

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    dominantly in the Netherlands in the early 1880’s. Although the first color mutation was in the early 1880s‚ reproduction of the blue budgie gene was very unpredictable as scientists have documented. The first results in breeding the new blue budgies resulted in short life spans and high mortality rates. Once the “mutant gene” was stabilized 40 years later‚ birds could pass these genes on to the offspring.[2] The color mutations differ from the wild-type colorations because the wild-type colorations

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    The Horns of a Rhino

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    Sumatran rhinos have two horns‚ but the Indian and Javan rhinos from Asia only have one. Why is it that some rhinoceros have two horns while others only have one? I believe that the second horn certain rhinoceros have first came along as a beneficial mutation‚ and then eventually due to natural selection and allopatric speciation‚ certain rhinoceros now have two horns instead of one. The rhinos that existed about 60 million years ago looked more like today’s horses than the typical rhinoceros we are

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    Tuberculosis

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    The Evolution of Tuberculosis Before the 20th century‚ there was little hope of survival for patients diagnosed with tuberculosis. The disease was considered impossible to fight and the only course of remedy was staying healthy by managing a healthy diet and getting plenty of rest (Goldberg et al.‚ 2012). In 1921‚ advancements in scientific research led to the development of the first vaccine‚ known as Mycobacterium bovis bacillus Calmette-Guerin (BCG) (Lienhardt et al.‚ 2012). The discovery

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    Ecology

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    Gnanine = G 1.) Genes - Discrete hereditary unit composed of specific nucleotide sequence in DNA - Evolution - must be able to pass on (Genes) to be considered 2.) Change --> Variations in the actual gene or DNA sequence --> Mutations: CCTTTA GGAAAT CCTTAA GGAATT Mutations are not always bad. (DNA allows for small mistakes) 3.) Time --> Long time millions and millions of years (most people think that) But No --> it can be only past just several generations - Species: Individual that have the

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    Hemophilia Research Paper

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     If a person has hemophilia‚ they may bleed for a longer period of time after an  injury because their blood does not clot normally.    Hemophilia occurs when a person has a mutation in one of the clotting factor  genes. 90% of people who have hemophilia have a mutation in the Factor VIII(8) gene.  9% have a mutation in the Factor IX(9) gene‚ and the other 1% have a mutation in a  different clotting gene.   Hemophilia A and hemophilia B are inherited in an X­linked recessive pattern.  The genes associated with these conditions are located on the X chromosome

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