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. How does alternative splicing relate to "Central Dogma of Molecular Biology?" i.e. The Central Dogma says this and when alternative splicing occurs, then this happens. And that changes (relates to, plays in to, modifies, backs up) the idea of the Central Dogma how?

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Patrina Schowalter
Patrina SchowalterLv2
19 Mar 2019
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Related questions

An important theme in genetics is the central dogma of molecular biology. Who proposed it? Which two processes does it relate to? Explain the processes and indicate where they occur in eukaryotic cells.

Looking at the diagrams of a “eukaryotic protein-coding gene” and a “prokaryotic operon” what major step of the central dogma is NOT see in the prokaryotic example? How does this relate to general lack of organelles in prokaryotes?

Diagrams are here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene

1. Which two of the following mutational changes would you predict to be the most deleterious to gene function?

a. Insertion of a single nucleotide near the end of a coding sequence.

b. Removal of a single nucleotide near the beginning of a coding sequence.

c. Deletion of three consecutive nucleotides in the middle of a coding sequence.

d. Deletion of four consecutive nucleotides in the middle of a coding sequence.

e. Substitution of one nucleotide for another in the middle of a coding sequence.

2. Which type of RNA chain encodes for proteins?

3. What are the pieces of RNA that are removed from the final, mature RNA chains by the process of splicing called?

4. There are three fundamental differences between RNA and DNA. List two of these differences.

5. What is the central dogma of molecular biology and what are the names of the processes that transmit the genetic information between the key components of the dogma?

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