Defective

... with it? That is, does DNA have a fixed number of genes, such that the specific number of genes must be maintained--otherwise the DNA would be defective? Do both gamete mates necessarily have the same number of genes? And the same number of nucleotides in the DNA molecule? No. To all questions.

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... with it? That is, does DNA have a fixed number of genes, such that the specific number of genes must be maintained--otherwise the DNA would be defective? Do both gamete mates necessarily have the same number of genes? And the same number of nucleotides in the DNA molecule?

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... is performed? 2) Also, it seems that cyclins and cdks play a great role in cancer cells. From my understanding, the cyclin and/or cdk becomes defective and is used too much, causing mitosis to repeat without stop. Is this correct? 3) If I am correct in (2), is there a specific phase in the ...

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... sickles those hemoglobins (in heterozygotes, who have a decent percentage of sickle-cell hemoglobins in each cell), and the cell is processed as defective - that is, killed. I think by T cells, but I've forgotten that detail. So homozygous "regular" hemoglobins puts one at greater risk ...

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... However, I believe that this disorder is caused by genetics and this would be quite normal. I would like to further study about this disorder of defective eye coloration. It is quite interesting as a matter of fact! :D

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