| 41. | This indicates that point mutation is not a frequent method of inactivation of the SFRP1 gene in colorectal cancer.
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| 42. | Thus the risks of the pathogens to develop resistance and become super bugs by point mutations is significantly reduced.
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| 43. | One of the possible mutations that occurs is the replacement of a single nucleotide, known as a point mutation.
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| 44. | A point mutation in the gene encoding Factor V can lead to a hypercoagulability disorder called Factor V Leiden.
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| 45. | The engineered transaminase contained 27 individual point mutations and displayed activity four orders of magnitude greater than the parent enzyme.
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| 46. | Point mutation experiments determined that a Cytidine 15 nucleotides from the editing site is the base opposite the edited base.
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| 47. | Hubbell calls this simplified model for speciation a point mutation, using the terminology of the Neutral theory of molecular evolution.
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| 48. | Most mutations that occur are single nucleotide polymorphisms which modify single bases of the DNA sequence, resulting in point mutations.
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| 49. | There is a high degree of correlation between the position of the point mutation and the phenotype of the disease.
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| 50. | In 1959 Ernst Freese coined the terms " transitions " or " transversions " to categorize different types of point mutations.
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