Genetic and molecular analysis of a variant form - University of Utah 2025

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Genome sequencing This complex testing can help identify genetic variants that may relate to your health. This testing is usually limited to just looking at the protein-encoding parts of DNA called the exome.
Polymorphisms begin as mutations. They are variations in DNA that have become common in a population (prevalence of 1%) through sufficient propagation or other mechanisms. Most polymorphisms are stable and do not noticeably change phenotype. A common example is human blood groups (A, B, AB, and O).
One of the variant forms of a gene at a particular locus, or location, on a chromosome. Different alleles produce variation in inherited characteristics such as hair color or blood type. In an individual, one form of the allele (the dominant one) may be expressed more than another form (the recessive one).
Genetic variation is a result of subtle differences in our DNA. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs, pronounced snips) are the most common type of genetic variation amongst people. Each single nucleotide polymorphism represents a difference in a single DNA base, A, C, G or T, in a persons DNA.
An allele is one of two or more versions of DNA sequence (a single base or a segment of bases) at a given genomic location. An individual inherits two alleles, one from each parent, for any given genomic location where such variation exists.
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An allele is a variant form of a gene. Some genes have a variety of different forms, which are located at the same position, or genetic locus, on a chromosome. Humans are called diploid organisms because they have two alleles at each genetic locus, with one allele inherited from each parent.
Germline genotyping and sequencing are used in disease gene discovery research and clinical genetic testing. Detection of germline variants typically requires sequencing of exonic regions through a commercial capture panel kit, either across all transcripts or a subset (small gene panel).
Functional genetic variation studies aim to understand the molecular mechanisms and pathways that link genotype to phenotype. In human genetics this is an important step in translating genotype data for use in the clinic11.

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