0:00
Hello everyone.
00:01
Here we have the question on uresil gene of the yeast.
00:07
In the ura3 gene of the yeast there has been mutation at this particular point so that a has been converted that is adenine has been converted to cytosine.
00:21
Now this kind of conversions where a purine is converted to a pyramidine is called transversion.
00:38
So here, transversion is there in the mutation.
00:47
Now, let us deal the statements one by one and find out whether they are correct or not.
00:54
Statement a says that the mutation in ura 3 is a transition -based substitution.
01:00
Transition is if it is getting converted in the the same kind of the nitrogenous base.
01:12
If purine is converted into some other purine, that is, adenine is getting converted into guanin, but this is not the case here.
01:20
Adonine has been converted into cytosine.
01:22
So that means the statement a becomes false.
01:28
Then comes this statement b.
01:30
It says if the mutation most likely to revert ure3 mutant to the capital ure3 is the oxidizer.
01:38
The oxidizer mutagen converts the urane so that it pairs with a.
01:46
That means it converts g to a.
01:54
It converts g to t so that it pairs with a.
02:05
So here we can see if g is converted to t.
02:11
If g is converted to p then the mutation can be reverted...