In genetic genealogy the mutations considered to be UEPs can be any germline mutation usually single-nucleotide polymorphisms--the replacement of one letter by another in the DNA sequence, and the terms UEP and SNP are often loosely used interchangeably.
They are usually single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP)--the replacement of one letter by another in the DNA sequence, and the terms UEP and SNP are often loosely used interchangeably. In genetic genealogy, the mutations considered to be UEPs can be any germline mutation.
In genetic genealogy, the mutations considered to be UEPs can be any germline mutation. They are usually single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP)--the replacement of one letter by another in the DNA sequence, and the terms UEP and SNP are often loosely used interchangeably.
In genetic genealogy, the mutations considered to be UEPs can be any germline mutation. They are usually single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP)--the replacement of one letter by another in the DNA sequence, and the terms UEP and SNP are often loosely used interchangeably.