Question

When producing recombinant proteins to restore the naturally occurring protein's function, for example with recombinant therapeutics: Group of answer choices The nucleotide codons used may differ from the normal gene as long as the amino acids translated are the same Both the nucleotide codons used and amino acids translated must be the same as the normal gene/protein The amino acids translated may differ from the normal protein as long as the nucleotide codons used are the same

Answer 1

The nucleotide codons used may differ from the normal gene as long as the amino acids translated are the same

Step-by-step explanation:

A codon may be defined as the sequence of the three DNA or the RNA nucleotides which represents a specific amino acid or the stops signal during the protein synthesis.

There are basically 20 (twenty) amino acids that are having 64 codons for them. Out of 64 codons, 61 codon represents the amino acids and the remaining three are the stop signals.