Science, asked by lotio, 11 months ago

what is the central dogma of life?​

Answers

Answered by kameena1
0

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Central dogma of life

The term "central dogma" refers to the notion that DNA is transcribed into RNA and never the reverse. RNA is then used to create protein. ... The phrase "Central Dogma" is generally used to refer to the basic cellular process of transcribing DNA in the nucleus into RNA, and then translating that RNA in the cytoplasm into proteins.

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Answered by saivivek16
0

Hey mate,

Central Dogma" is poorly-stated concept, deliberately phrased to show that it had no evidence, that was overthrown as a concept shortly after it was introduced, and that now has absolutely no biological interest or relevance other than a minor historical curiosity.

Hope it will help you

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