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Definition
Process by which information contained in genes is decoded to produce other molecules that determine the phenotypic traits of organisms? |
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Definition
The central dogma concept involves: |
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Definition
In the central dogma concept, every three bases is a _____ that instructs the synthesis of a particular amino acid? |
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Definition
The study of how the sequences of macromolecules change through time constitutes |
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Definition
One way to estimate a gene tree from a distance matrix is known as? |
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Definition
In a population, the proportion of organisms that have a particular genotype is called? |
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Definition
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Definition
The gene responsible for apoptosis? |
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Definition
What is a stained and photographed preparation of metaphase chromosomes arranged according to size and position on the centromere called? |
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Definition
A metacentric centromere is located on what part of the chromosome |
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X-chromosome inactivation |
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Definition
A female calico cat, heterozygous for orange and black coat alleles, would show visible evidence of what? |
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Definition
Down Syndrome is a genetic disorder caused by what autosomal aneuploidy? |
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Definition
Aneuploidy results from _______, a failure of chromosomes to separate and move to opposite poles of the division spindle |
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Because it inactivates 2 X’s, leaving one functioning |
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Definition
How can an embryo which contains the genotype XXX survive? |
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Term
The syndrome can form when the tumors overproduce hormones in the rest of the |
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Definition
How is Gastrointestinal Carcinoid Syndrome related to the carcinoid tumors |
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a. Stomach b. Appendix c. Colon d. Rectum e. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
Because these organs carry a certain neuroendocrine cell, what part/(s) of the body are gastrointestinal tumors most likely to appear? |
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Definition
The study of the patterns of inheritance from generation to generation is known as? |
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Definition
______ is the type of branched-chain starch used in normal gene encoding. |
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Definition
This procedure is used to separate DNA molecules of different sizes… |
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Definition
This type of expression refers to the different degrees in which genes are expressed in different organisms… |
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Definition
Penetrance of less than 100% or _______ is the extreme of variable expressivity in which the genotype is not expressed to a detectable degree in some individuals? |
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Definition
The term that refers to any type of gene interaction which results in the F2 dihybrid ratio of 9:3:3:1 being modified into another ratio? |
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Definition
Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia affects the ________ cells contained in the ________. |
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Definition
What type of gene is contained on each chromosome and promotes cell growth and division? |
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a. associated with the loss of herterzygosity. b. a protein called RB protein. c. affected by the phosphorylation of cyclin D-Cdk4 kinase by cyclin D-Cdk6 kinase(answer) d. responsible for binding the E2F transcription factor. e. the cause of tumor formation in retina when a mutation of its code occurs. |
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Definition
Retinoblastoma is not _____? |
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Term
Enhancement of genes which promote proliferation and/or inhibit cell self-destruct. |
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Definition
Oncogenes are responsible for which of the following? |
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Term
DNA damage checkpoint, centrosome duplication checkpoint, spindle checkpoint |
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Definition
The three principle checkpoints that insure genetic integrity of cells are? |
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Term
Helicase, SSB proteins, Gyrase, RNA primer, DNA pol 1 |
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Definition
List the following in the order in which they affect the DNA strands during DNA replication. |
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Term
To replicate DNA only one replication fork is formed using initiation process. |
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Definition
Of the following, choose the statement which is not true of eukaryotic DNA replication. |
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Term
Equilibrium density-gradient centrifugation |
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Definition
Matthew Meselson and Franklin Stahl used this method in 1858 to separate molecules with only slightly different densities into distict layers forming a density gradient |
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Term
Blackburn, Greider and Szostack |
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Definition
Which researchers were awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 2009 for their research in related to telomeres and telomerase? |
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Term
a. Identified first in mammals b. It is also called the Shelterin Complex c. Composed of six proteins d. Required for the function of telomerase enzyme. e. Requires RNA primer to be activated(answer) |
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Definition
Which of the following is not true about the Telosome? |
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Definition
What is the process of synthesis of an RNA molecule copied from the segment of DNA that constitutes the gene? |
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Term
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Definition
RNA splicing occurs in nuclear particles known as? |
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Definition
What is the model of protein evolution through the combination of different exons called? |
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Term
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Definition
mRNA molecules which contain information for the amino acid sequences of several different proteins are called? |
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Term
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Definition
Mutations that delete or add a base pair shift the reading frame; this type of mutation is called? |
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Definition
38. What is the origin of new genetic capabilities in populations by means of spontaneous heritable changes in genes? |
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Definition
39. The G1 phase, S phase, G2 phase collectively are known as what phase? |
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Definition
40. In early stages of the cell cycle, what controls progression from one phase to the next? |
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Term
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Definition
41. An RNA sequence complementary to an mRNA is called a(an) ________ RNA? |
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Term
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Definition
42. Transcriptional regulation may be either? |
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Term
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Definition
43. A collection of adjacent structural genes regulated by an operator and a repressor is a(an)? |
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Term
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Definition
44. Introduction of one or more mutations into a specific gene is ? |
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Term
d. Complementary DNA (cDNA) |
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Definition
45. Term used for the double-stranded DNA produced by reverse transcriptase? |
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Term
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Definition
46. The linking of two DNA molecules by in vitro manipulations for the purpose of generating a novel organism with desired characteristics is? |
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Definition
47. BRCA-1 and BRCA-2 are inherited in what manner? |
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Definition
48. People over 65 account for ___ of recently diagnosed malignancies? |
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Term
c. Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase |
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Definition
49. Which is the correct order for Mitosis? |
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Definition
50. Which enzyme restores the ends of the DNA molecule in a chromosome? |
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Definition
51. What is the specific region where chromatids are held together called |
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Definition
52. The site where the microtubules are attached to the chromosomes is structurally known as |
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Definition
53. At which stage do the mitotic spindles form? |
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Definition
54. Which term best describes the process of nuclear division in Gametogenesis or Sporogenesis in which one replication of the chromosomes is followed by two successive divisions of the nucleus to produce four haploid nuclei? |
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Definition
55. This type of Hemangiosarcoma found in dogs is less aggressive and often caused by sun exposure? |
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Term
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Definition
56. Which type of cells have migratory capabilities, and when transplanted move to the site of injury? |
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Term
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Definition
57. How many centromeres does a chromosome contain if it is reliably transmitted from a parental cell to a daughter cell? |
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Term
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Definition
58. _________ are generally harmful to the organism, and it is said that the larger it is the greater the harm? |
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Term
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Definition
59. The ________ chromosome set is the basic set of chromosomes that is multiplied in a polyploidy series of species, such as a Chrysanthemum |
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Term
e. metacentric chromosome |
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Definition
60. A chromosome with its centromere in the middle is known as a __________? |
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Term
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Definition
61. A genetic ________ is an individual which contains cells of two or more different genotypes. |
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Term
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Definition
62. A __________ chromosome set is the set of chromosomes present in a gamete, irrespective of the chromosome number in a species? |
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Term
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Definition
63. What year of high school was Megan Gabrysch diagnosed with carcinoid tumor cancer? |
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Definition
64. Where was Megan Gabrysch's Carcinoid tumor first located? |
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Term
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Definition
65. Which two bases have the double-ringed purine structure? |
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Term
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Definition
66. The small precursor fragments that make up the lagging stand are called what? |
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Term
d. Single-strand binding protein (SSB) |
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Definition
67. What is the protein that stabilizes the single strands of DNA at replication fork? |
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Term
b. Stops the cell cycle when DNA is damaged or replication is incomplete |
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Definition
68. What does the DNA damage checkpoint do? |
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Term
a. DNA damage checkpoint b. Centrosome duplication checkpoint c. Spindle checkpoint d. All of the Above(answer) |
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Definition
69. Which are of the three principle checkpoints that maintain genetic integrity of cells |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
a. It protects the chromosome from deterioration b. A repetitive nucleotide sequence at the end of a chromosome c. A and B9answer) |
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Definition
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Term
a. Stay fit b. Eat right c. Stress less d. Never smoke e. All of the Above(answer) |
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Definition
72. Which of these is a way to increase telomere longevity? |
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Term
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Definition
73. A protein made through gene expression is called? |
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Term
a. Computer analysis of amino acid sequences |
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Definition
74. What is the primary method for identifying protein domains? |
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Term
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Definition
75. RNA synthesis does not require a(n)? |
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Term
d. All protein coding genes along with genes for small nuclear RNAs |
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Definition
76. RNA polymerase II includes what function? |
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Term
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Definition
77. The active form of RNA polymerase is called what |
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Term
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Definition
78. RNA splicing generally occurs in nuclear particles known as what? |
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Term
d. Nucelotide Exision Repair |
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Definition
79. Helix distorting legions, such as pyrimidine dimers, are usually repaired by what kind of DNA repair method? |
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Term
a. Double strand damage b. Single strand damage c. Direct reversal d. Mutations e. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
80. Failure to repair lesions in DNA can result in what? |
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Term
c. The increasing amount of farmable land |
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Definition
81. Which of the following is NOT a reason to produce a Genetically Modified crop? |
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Term
a. Increasing cancer risks b. Alternating the human genome c. Severe weight loss d. Developed food allergies e. Both A and D(answer) |
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Definition
82. The consumption and production of Genetically Modified crops may have potential human health hazards such as? |
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Term
a. Pollinators b. Rain c. Birds d. Wind e. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
83. Genetically Modified crops may result in genetic pollution, which can be carried by…? |
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Term
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Definition
84. Many Genetically Modified crops contain a certain toxin gene that may kill certain organisms such as bees and butterflies. What is the name of the toxin? |
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Term
a. Farmers will have to develop new methods |
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Definition
85. Farming has been practiced for over 12,000 years. If biotechnology controls farming, what negative economic hazard could potentially happen? |
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Term
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Definition
86. The United States has approved GMOs based on previous studies. However, about 50 countries around the world do not approve of them. Which of the following countries does not approve? |
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Term
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Definition
87. Gene expression first occurs in a process known as ____________ where protein synthesis occurs by using messenger RNA. |
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Term
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Definition
88. What percentage of women will most likely develop breast cancer with the inherited gene BRCA1? |
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Term
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Definition
89. In some species of fungi, each meiotic tetrad is contained in a sac-like structure, called (an/a)__________? |
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Term
a. nontetratype (NTT)(answer) b. parental ditype (PD) c. nonparental ditype (NPD) d. tetratype (TT) |
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Definition
90. In tetrads, when two pairs of alleles are segregating, three patterns of segregation are possible. Which of the following is not a pattern? |
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Term
a. the gene is close enough to the centromere and there are no multiple crossovers. |
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Definition
91. The map distance between a gene and its centromere equals: 1/2 x (number of asci with second division segregation / total number of asci) x 100. This formula is valid when_________? |
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Term
a. a break in double - stranded DNA |
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Definition
92. Recombination is initiated by what? |
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Term
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Definition
93. The programmed DNA breaks are much more likely to occur at certain positions in the genome than others. Crossovers resulting in recombination are much more likely to occur at these positions, which are referred to as________? |
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Term
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Definition
94. What is the main reason as to why the merle gene leads to numerous health defects? |
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Term
c. Not mating merle to merle |
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Definition
95. What is the best method for keeping merle genetic defects at bay? |
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Term
a. The basic structural unit is the nucleosome b. Replication, transcription, and RNA processing occur between chromatin domains c. The spaces between chromatin domains form a network of channels d. B & C e. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
96. Which of the following is true of chromatin structure? |
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Term
a. The Telomeres b. The Euchromatin c. The Centromere d. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
97. Where is heterochromatin found on a chromosome in metaphase? |
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Term
a. Telomeres provide stability to the chromosome tips b. The centromere is not essential for chromosome segregation c. Each eukaryotic chromosome contains a single DNA molecule d. All of the above e. A and C only(answer) |
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Definition
98. Which of the following is true regarding chromosome structure? |
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Term
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Definition
99. Early evidence that genes are located on chromosomes was discovered by? |
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Term
a. X-linked genes are inherited according to sex b. Hemophilia is a classic example of X-linked inheritance c. Females produce only X-bearing gametes d. All of the above are true(answer) |
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Definition
100. All of the following is true of X-linked inheritance except? |
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Term
a. Interphase b. S phase where DNA synthesis occurs c. G1, G2, and G3(answer) d. mitosis e. cell death |
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Definition
101. The cell cycle is comprised of which of the following except? |
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Term
c. Vascular endothelial cells |
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Definition
102. In which cells does Hemangio sarcoma originate? |
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Term
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Definition
103. The hemangio sarcoma spreads through which system? |
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Term
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Definition
104. What term describes complex or muiltifactorial traits in which the phenotypes in a population differ in quantity rather than in type? |
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Term
e. Genotype-by-environment association |
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Definition
105. This type of association describes when different genotypes in a population are not distributed at random among all the possible environments. |
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Term
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Definition
106. The arbitrary level of phenotype that determines which individuals will be saved for breeding purposes in individual selection |
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Term
a. Aid in the controlling of carcinogenic cells b. Regrow viable organs c. Revolutionize skin grafts d. Stabilize chromosomes and increase the “life” span of chromosomes e. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
107. Unlocking the key to telomerase reactivation could… |
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Term
b. Have telomerase deactivated early in cellular development |
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Definition
108. Unlike carcinogenic cells, somatic cells… |
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Term
c. 22 autosomes and 2 sex chromosomes |
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Definition
109. The standard human karyotype consists of ____ pairs of autosome and ___ sex chromosomes |
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Term
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Definition
110. A darkly staining body found in the interphase nucleus of certain cells of female mammals; consists of the condensed, inactivated X chromosome. |
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Term
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Definition
111. A form of karyotyping in which chromosomes are hybridized with fluorescent dye to show their origin. |
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Term
b. Decrease X gene products by half in females |
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Definition
112. How do you create equal amounts of X chromosome gene products in males and females? |
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Term
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Definition
113. A gene that is carried on the X chromosome and codes for an enzyme that breaks down sugar. |
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Term
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Definition
114. Carcinoid syndrome usually takes place when the infrequent carcinoid tumors secrete ___________, also known as 5-hydrotryptamine, and other chemicals into the bloodstream, bringing about a diversity of signs and symptoms. |
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Term
a. Foregut b. Midgut c. Hindgut d. A and B onlu e. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
115. Carcinoid tumors are categorized into which of the following categories? |
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Term
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Definition
116. Nucleotide monomers are added one by one to the end of a growing strand of DNA by an enzyme called: |
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Term
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Definition
117. ______ enzymes cleave duplex DNA at particular nucleotide sequences. |
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Term
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Definition
118. Which of these are purine bases? |
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Term
d. Polymerase Chain Reaction |
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Definition
119. Which of these is at technique that uses repeated cycles of DNA denaturation, renaturation with primer oligonucleotide sequences, and replication, resulting in exponential growth in the number of copies of the DNA sequence located between the primer? |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following are a type of genes associated with cancer? |
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Term
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Definition
121. Loss of function of this protein results in acquisition of two characteristics of cancer cells: insensitivity to anti-growth signals and evasion of apoptosis? |
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Term
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Definition
122. An enzyme that adds specific nucleotides to the tips of the chromosomes to form the telomeres? |
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Term
a. Having a Y-chromosome b. Being overweight c. Oxidative Stress d. Smoking e. All of the above(answer) |
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Definition
123. According to several different studies, which of these is most likely to cause shortening of telomeres? |
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Term
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Definition
124. What does the progeny constitute when two varieties that differ in one or more traits are crossed? |
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Term
a. To separate DNA molecules of different sizes |
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Definition
125. How is the procedure gel electrophoresis used? |
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Term
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Definition
126. The phenotype of the heterozygous genotype is intermediate between the phenotypes of the homozygous genotypes; this is an example of what? |
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Term
a. Faster and more efficient b. Easier to study c. Easier to obtain true breeding lines d. Easier to do certain crosses e. C & D(answer) |
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Definition
127. What is an advantage of self-fertilization? |
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Term
e. Principle of Independent Assortment |
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Definition
128. The progeny of testcrosses show which of the following? |
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Term
b. Experimental technique that uses DNA in order to prevent and treat certain diseases |
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Definition
129. What is gene therapy? |
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Term
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Definition
130. In the experiment to cue Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia what cell was engineered and placed back into the body to fight off the cancerous cells? |
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Term
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Definition
Plasmids are ______ DNA molecules that replicate _______of the bacterial chromosome? |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following is a telomerase inhibitor? |
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Term
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Definition
Which of the following is a function of telomerase? |
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Term
c. Genetically Modified Organisms |
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Definition
131. What does GMOs stand for? |
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Term
a. Growing human population |
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Definition
132. Why produce GM crops? |
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Term
c. Interrupting normal biological pathways |
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Definition
133. What is a major concern when considering gene therapy for breast cancer |
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Term
a. Designer artificial vectors b. Human stem cells c. Enhanced retroviruses and adenoviruses d. Leptoviruses e. All the above(answer) |
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Definition
134. What is considered to be the future of vectors in gene therapy? |
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Term
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Definition
135. The cell cycle is typically paused or stopped at particular transition locations between various periods to observe and determine if key processes have been completed. What is this transition location called? |
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Term
a. It divides the chromosome number in half |
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Definition
136. The first meiotic division is often referred to as the reductional divison. Why? |
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Term
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Definition
137. What are small basic protein(s) that are bund to DNA in chromatin? |
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Term
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Definition
138. In the life cycle of a typical animal, there are four products produced in meiosis. For females only one of the four products develops into an egg. How many of the four products develop into functional sperm for males? |
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Term
b. When the breakage and rejoining between non-sister chromatids occur |
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Definition
139. How are chiasmas (or chiasmata) formed in the prophase 1 stage of meiosis? |
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Term
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Definition
140. What do mesenchymal cells become later on in development? |
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Term
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Definition
141. What are hemangiosarcoma tumors also referred to? |
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Term
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Definition
142. What is the outcome of homologous chromosomes crossing over? |
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Term
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Definition
143. The order of genes and the relative distance between them is known as the ____ |
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Term
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Definition
144. At what recombination frequency is a group of genes believed to be “linked”? |
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Term
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Definition
145. On a physical map where is the Heterchromatin located? |
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Term
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Definition
146. What is the density of SNPs in Human genome? |
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Term
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Definition
147. Two or more relatively common forms of a gene, chromosome or genetically determined trait present in a population is known as |
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Term
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Definition
148. What is the black patchy over white or brown phenotype usually called? |
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Term
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Definition
149. A merle and Merle cross is known as a |
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Term
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Definition
150. A cross between an organism of dominate phenotype and an organism of recessive phenotype? |
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Term
c. Independent Assortment |
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Definition
151. Gregor Mendel’s fourth principle is? |
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Term
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Definition
152. The ratio observed in a dihybrid cross would be? |
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Term
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Definition
153. What is the name of the starch absent in wrinkled peas that causes them to shrink irregularly? |
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Term
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Definition
154. Percentage of people diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia between the ages of 55 to 84 years of age? |
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Term
d. Past medical history of patient |
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Definition
155. The first step used in diagnosing a patient with chronic lymphocytic leukemia is |
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