Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- 8. Below is a diagram of the MYC gene, match the arrows with the correct description. 127.73M Genes (Comprehensive set... MYC-201 protein coding - MYC-209 protein coding DO MYC-203> protein coding 0- protein coding 2 - MYC-208> protein coding O MYC-202 protein coding O MYC-205> protein coding MYC-207> protein coding D 0 MYC-204 processed transcript 1 MYC-211> protein coding ← MYC-206> protein coding 2 i. Arrow 1 is pointing at ii. Arrow 2 is pointing at A. polyadenylation site B. 3' untranslated region C. transcription start site D. intron -27-52 kb 127.74M - MYC-212 > arotein codina E. 5' untranslated region F. promoter region G. transcription stop site H. protein coding region 127.73arrow_forwardAssociated SNPs outside of gene no effect on protein production or function T G Associated SNPs within gene no effect on protein. production or function Regulatory sequences A Coding region C T www.Biolnteractive.org Noncoding SNP: changes amount of protein produced Unassociated SNP far from gene Causative SNPs within gene on same chromosome or different chromosome Protein Coding SNP: changes amino acid sequence Figure 3. A diagram showing various ways. in which a SNP could be associated with a certain gene and its trait. GWAS in the News Read the following news release, which describes a GWAS study with dogs. Note that a dog's coat refers to its fur or hair. Variants in Three Genes Account for Most Dog Coat Differences Variants in just three genes acting in different combinations account for the wide range of coat textures seen in dogs from the poodle's tight curls to the beagle's stick-straight fur. A team led by researchers from the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI),…arrow_forward18. CRISPR can change DNA in animals. What did scientists look at in the nature to help them create CRISPR? Question 18 options: Bacteria fighting off viruses Sheep cloning antibiotic resistance cell survival 19. Identify the disease: •It affects mainly males. •Affected males are usually born to unaffected parents; the mother is normally an asymptomatic carrier but may have affected male relatives. •Females may be affected if the father is affected and the mother is a carrier. Question 19 options: X-linked recessive X-linked dominant Y-linked Autosomal recessivearrow_forward
- How do your cells turn Genotypes into Phenotypes (be sure your answer includes explanations ofTranscription and Translation)arrow_forward2. Our conception of the gene has developed during the last century and a half from a "factor' somehow involved in inheritance to the 'one-gene: one polypeptide' hypothesis. Describe the steps in the development of our understanding of the gene with reference to the work of the scientific researchers.arrow_forward6. You perform a high throughput DNA sequencing reaction on chromosome number 1 from a newly discovered blue mold that grows on the bottom of the ocean. Below are the contig fragments. Put the fragments in order and determine the sequence of the entire chromosome by looking for overlapping sequences on the fragment ends. Fragment 1 TGTACCGTACGAC Fragment 2 GGCTATTTCGCCG Fragment 3 CGACTACTACTAC Fragment 4 CGCCGCGCATGTA a) Order of fragments first to last that creates the full chromosome sequence b) Sequence of the complete chromosomearrow_forward
- 8. Describe the steps involved in the process of genetic engineering via recombinant DNA technology. 9. Identify one specific example of how this process has been used. 10. Using the example provided in question 9, explain the rationale for the creation of this transgenic organism.arrow_forwardIn your opinion, what is the most compelling reason to upload transcriptome data to free, public transcriptome databases?arrow_forward7. What does it mean for genes to be "conserved"?arrow_forward
- 13. In your own words, identify one of the reasons why it is difficult to assemble a genome and explain why .arrow_forward6. what is The theory that genetic information is transmitted from one generation to the next as discrete units?arrow_forward5b. When you mutagenize a diploid organism, chances are astronomically high that you will be creating a heterozygote on the spot. Why would your mutation be heterozygous and not homozygous?arrow_forward
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