Biology, asked by ashleen14, 1 year ago

how does central dogma differ in some viruses.DON'T SPAM PLZ​

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Answered by kaalipavan
2

The proposition of a double helix structure for DNA and its simplicity in explaining the genetic implication became revolutionary. Very soon, Francis Crick proposed the Central dogma in molecular biology, which states that the genetic information flows from DNA→RNA→Protein.

This means that the DNA is coded into a type of RNA(mRNA) which is used in protein formation.

In some viruses for example Retro-virus a process called reverse central dogma is performed in which the RNA genome of virus is processed into DNA

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Answered by Anonymous
1

The central dogma of molecular biology describes the two-step process, transcription and translation, by which the information in genes flows into proteins: DNA → RNA → protein.

In some viruses for example Retro-virus a process called reverse central dogma is performed in which the RNA genome of virus is processed into DNA

Exceptions to the central dogma. ... The biggest revolution in the central dogma was the discovery of retroviruses, which transcribe RNA into DNA through the use of a special enzyme called reverse transcriptase has resulted in an exception to the central dogma; RNA → DNA → RNA → protein.


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