Particle Gen-Code II
Particle-based Genetic Code II
DNA Mutagens?
Most of our DNA is non-coding and thus useful for research by other disciplines and further consciousness expansion.
Non-coding DNA is split into 2 groups:
- LINE (Long Interspersed Nuclear Element). LINE repetitive DNA is about 6500 base-Twins long and is dispersed throughout the Human Genome.
- SINE (Short Interspersed Nuclear Element). SINE repetitive DNA is only 150 to 300 base-Twins in length. These are widely spread on all Human Chromosomes, and make up less than 5% of the Human DNA.
SINE repetitive DNA causes many genetic diseases. Transposition, re-arrangements, re-combinations of these sequences can produce mutant phenotypes.
All DNA in the chromosomes has to be copied (replicated) and transmitted to daughter cells via mitosis.
Inability to correct errors to the DNA, will result in mutations.
Smart computer systems create models of the nucleotides so that researchers can find variations that can be linked with pathologies and natural phenomena.
A substance called ‘mutagen’ can alter DNA in living organisms, and thus cause health problems. Some mutagens impact DNA in eggs and sperm, leading to birth defects.
Mutagens such as viruses rely on RNA to carry their genetic material, thus forcing cells to carry out the virus’s intention.
