Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- Corticosteroids are powerful anti-inflammatory drugs that alter the transcription of many genes. Corticosteroids are anti-inflammatory drugs that are used to treat individuals with allergies, asthma, autoimmune diseases, or organ transplants. These compounds have a wide range of effects on leukocytes and on inflammatory cytokine production. One common use for corticosteroids is as an inhaled treatment for individuals with asthma. Interestingly, inhaled corticosteroids provide significant benefit to asthma patients with high numbers of eosinophils in their airways, but not to those patients with high numbers of neutrophils, but normal numbers of eosinophils. One reason for this finding may be that: Corticosteroids don’t inhibit IL-13 production in the airways Corticosteroids don’t inhibit release of IL-33 by airway epithelial cells Corticosteroids induce apoptosis of Treg cells Corticosteroids induce apoptosis of eosinophils Corticosteroids don’t work well as combination therapy with…arrow_forwardQ40arrow_forwardHow can a single nucleotide insertion in the beta globin gene generate a phenotypic change in the ability of the red blood cell to transport oxygen?arrow_forward
- For each of the following situations, provide a plausible explanation for how it could lead to unrestricted cell division.(a) Colon cancer cells often contain mutations in the gene encoding the prostaglandin E2 receptor. PGE2 is a growth factor required for the division of cells in the gastrointestinal tract.(b) Kaposi sarcoma, a common tumor in people with untreated AIDS, is caused by a virus carrying a gene for a protein similar to the chemokine receptors CXCR1 and CXCR2. Chemokines are cell-specific growth factors.(c) Adenovirus, a tumor virus, carries a gene for the protein E1A, which binds to the retinoblastoma protein, pRb. (d) An important feature of many oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes is their celltype specificity. For example, mutations in the PGE2 receptor are not typically found in lung tumors. Explain this observation. (Note that PGE2 acts through a GPCR in the plasma membrane.)arrow_forwardThe transcription factors that bind to enhancer sequences are known as _____. A) regulators B) activators C) common control elementsarrow_forward7) The tryptophan operator a) is an allosteric protein. b) binds to the tryptophan repressor when the repressor is bound to tryptophan. c) is required for production of the mRNA encoded by the tryptophan operon. d) is important for the production of the tryptophan repressor. Page 2 of 6arrow_forward
- Sarah has always lived what many consider an active and healthy lifestyle. She makes a conscious effort to eat well and exercise daily, never smoked, and drinks moderately. Many of Sarah's female relatives (including her mother and grandmother) have had breast cancer. Sarah has decided to have her genome sequenced. She is specifically interested in whether she shows mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 that are linked to breast cancer. What information can be drawn from the sequence data Sarah will receive? Justify your answer. • Sarah will know if she will develop breast cancer. • Sarah will know if and when she will develop breast cancer. • Sarah will know the severity of her breast cancer based on the number of mutations; that is, the more mutations in those genes, the greater the severity of the disease. • Sarah will know whether she is predisposed to breast cancer. • Sarah will know that she will not develop breast cancer if there are no mutations in those genes.arrow_forwardIn Sickle Cell Anemia, the production of both of the A and S beta-globin peptides in carriers suggests that the Hb beta^A and the Hb beta ^S genes^1 dominance relation is… A) Hb beta A is dominant B) Hb beta S is dominant C) Hb beta A and Hb beta S are codominant D) Hb beta A and Hb beta S are incompletely dominantarrow_forwardConsider two different genes that are highly expressed in the tissue of your spleen (but not expressed in any other tissue in your body). Which of the following describes something that these two different genes have in common? A) Both of these genes must have the same set of control element sequences associated with them. B) Both of these genes must be present in spleen cells, but absent from the cells in the rest of your body. C) Both of these genes must be located on the same chromosome. D) Both of these genes must be the same length. .arrow_forward
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