Transversion: Difference between revisions

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A transversion is a type of gentic mutation&nbsp;which involves a substitution of a single [[nucleotide|nucleotide]] in a strand of [[DNA|DNA]]. This subsequently leads to a mismatched base pair. A transversion involves replacing a [[pyramidine|pyramidine]] for a [[purine|purine]] or a [[purine|purine]] for a [[pyramidine|pyramidine]]. A pyramidine is T ([[thymine|thymine]]) or C ([[cytosine|cytosine]]). A purine is A ([[adenine|adenine]]) or G ([[guanine|guanine]]). Pyramidine to purine transversions are T to A, T to G, C to A or C to G. Possible purine to pyramidine transversions are A to T, A&nbsp;to C,&nbsp;G to T or G to C.&nbsp;In total there are eight possible different transversion substitiutions<ref>Hartl, &amp; Jones et al., 2012.</ref>.
A transversion is a type of gentic mutation&nbsp;which involves a substitution of a single [[Nucleotide|nucleotide]] in a strand of [[DNA|DNA]]. This subsequently leads to a mismatched base pair. A transversion involves replacing a [[Pyrimidine|pyrimidine]] for a [[Purine|purine]] or a [[Purine|purine]] for a [[Pyrimidine|pyrimidine]]. A pyrimidine is T ([[Thymine|thymine]]) or C ([[Cytosine|cytosine]]). A purine is A ([[Adenine|adenine]]) or G ([[Guanine|guanine]]). Pyrimidine to purine transversions are T to A, T to G, C to A or C to G. Possible purine to pyrimidine transversions are A to T, A&nbsp;to C,&nbsp;G to T or G to C.&nbsp;In total there are eight possible different transversion substitiutions<ref>Hartl, and Jones et al., 2012.</ref>.  


=== References ===
=== References ===


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Latest revision as of 09:49, 3 December 2016

A transversion is a type of gentic mutation which involves a substitution of a single nucleotide in a strand of DNA. This subsequently leads to a mismatched base pair. A transversion involves replacing a pyrimidine for a purine or a purine for a pyrimidine. A pyrimidine is T (thymine) or C (cytosine). A purine is A (adenine) or G (guanine). Pyrimidine to purine transversions are T to A, T to G, C to A or C to G. Possible purine to pyrimidine transversions are A to T, A to C, G to T or G to C. In total there are eight possible different transversion substitiutions[1].

References

  1. Hartl, and Jones et al., 2012.