Table 1.
Serine scanb | Homolog scanc | ||||
Wild typea | Codond | m2 | m3 | Codond | Homo |
D | KMC | A | Y | GAM | E |
E | KMG | A | * | GAM | D |
F | TYC | TWC | Y | ||
H | MRC | N | R | MAC | N |
I | AKC | RTT | V | ||
K | ARM | N | R | ARG | R |
L | TYG | MTC | I | ||
M | AKS | I | R | MTG | L |
N | ARC | RAC | D | ||
P | YCT | SCA | A | ||
Q | YMG | P | * | SAA | E |
R | MGT | ARG | K | ||
S | KCC | A | |||
T | WCG | ASC | S | ||
W | TSG | TKG | L | ||
Y | TMC | TWC | F |
aAmino acids are represented by the single-letter amino acid code.
bThe serine-scanning codon for each amino acid ideally encodes only for the wild type or serine, but the degeneracy of the genetic code necessitates the occurrence of two other amino acids (m2 and m3) for some substitutions. Asterisks (*) indicate a stop codon.
c For homolog scanning, binary shotgun codons were designed to encode the wild type and a similar amino acid (Homo).
dEquimolar DNA degeneracies in shotgun codons are represented by the IUB code (K=G/T; M=A/C; R=A/G; S=G/C; W=A/T; Y=C/T).