Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- You want to amplify a specific region of DNA during PCR. Your primers should a Both should be an exact replica of the beginning of the specific gene you want to amplify b Both should be complementary to the beginning of the specific gene you want to amplify c One primer should be identical to the beginning of the gene sequence while the other is identical to the end of the gene sequence d One primer should be complementary to the beginning of the gene sequence while the other is complementary to the end of the gene sequence e One primer should be identical to the beginning of the gene sequence while the other is complementary to the end of the gene sequencearrow_forwardGenerate a concept map that includes all the specifics below: • Classification based on: 1. their effect on the DNA 2. on their phenotypic effect. . Kinds of DNA damage and lesions (spontaneous and induced) produced by specific exposures. (Note: don't forget transposons and CRISPR Cas9) Specific repair mechanisms that fix each kind of DNA damage or lesion (during/post replication). • Include information about the number of replication cycles for a dominant mutation to cause a phenotype. And the number of cycles for a recessive mutation to possibly cause a phenotype. (Hint: don't forget to think about each strand of both parental copies of each chromosome) Oarrow_forwardChoose the single most appropriate description of how most Next Generation sequencing methods work. Template DNA is attached to 'chips', free di-nucleotides are added to synthesise new DNA, computers read the results. Template DNA is attached to 'chips', di-deoxy nucleotides are added to synthesise new DNA, computers read the results. Sample DNA is broken into short fragments and synthetic oligonucleotides are added to them. They are bound to a membrane and sequenced using lasers. Sample DNA is broken into short fragments and synthetic oligonucleotides are added to them. The fragments are then bound to a membrane and sequenced using light emission as the reporter. Sequencing by synthesis of short template fragments, using various 'reporters' and computing power to rebuild lengthy sequence data in silico using reference genomes. Sanger sequencing of short fragments, using various 'reporters' and computing power to…arrow_forward
- You are studying a genetic disease and trying to determine its location on a chromosome using restriction mapping. You digests DNA from patients with restriction enzymes, runs it on a gel, blots, and probes with a specific oligonucleotide. Which grandparents are the original carriers? (ie responsible for the disease) Grandparents 1,8 3,5 2,6 4,7 Parents 1,5 2,7 Children 2,5 2,5 1,2 5,7 1,2 1,7 5,7 8. 6. 4 2| O mom's mom (maternal grandmother) and dad's dad (paternal grandfather) O mom's dad (maternal grandfather) and dad's dad (paternal grandfather) O mom's mom (maternal grandmother) and dad's mom (paternal grandmother) O mom's dad (maternal grandfather) and mom's mom (maternal grandmother)arrow_forwardDuring the polymerase chain reaction, heat is used to Question 26 options: break covalent bonds accelerate chemical processes anneal DNA primers to single-stranded DNA allow the synthesis of new DNA strands in the 5' to 3' direction from the primers break hydrogen bondsarrow_forwardYou want to study a biomolecule in the laboratory. You have ordered the synthetic gene from a company and want to check that it has been introduced into your model organism. What is the proper order of experiments below for doing this? I. Sanger sequencing II. Transformation III. Restriction digest IV. DNA purification from a single colony I, II, III, IV I, IV, II, III III, II, IV, I II, III, IV, I IV, II, III, Iarrow_forward
- After running a qPCR experiment, we will have graphs showing the amount of fluorescence detected by the digital camera compared to the number of PCR cycles run. Suppose you see the following graph output by the qPCR machine: Relative Fluoresence 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 0.0 0 10 20 30 40 50 Cycles Which curve (blue, red, or green) represents a sample with the smallest amount of mRNA present? Why? Be sure to discuss Ct values in your answer.arrow_forwardThe following statements are true about common gene cloning procedures except: -DNA plasmids can help move around genes into other cells - Restriction enzymes are very important for cutting up and linking chunks of DNA -We make it so that genes from plants or animals are expressed in bacteria so the products can be harvested - DNA plasmids are chunks of chromosomal DNA used for cloningarrow_forwardWhich of the following describes forward genetics? Utilizing consensus regions within a genome to hypothesize the location of genes. Beginning with a phenotype and determining the genetic basis responsible for it. Performing sequence comparison between normal and diseased samples to identify genetic alterations specific to each sample type. Beginning with a gene and determining the phenotypic impact of mutating it. To move from the 5' to the 3'direction within a chromosomal sequence in order to systematically characterize the structure of the genome.arrow_forward
- Select all that would be true if I had a nonsense mutation in an exon of a gene: The nonsense mutant allele would be the same size as wildtype by PCR-electrophoresis The nonsense mutant protein would be the same size by Western as the wildtype protein The nonsense mutant allele would be a different size compared to wildtype by PCR- electrophoresis The nonsense mutant protein would be a different size by Western compared to the wildtype proteinarrow_forwardAfter you design the PCR primers, you run the PCR on fluid from the patient’s nasal swab. Next, you need to evaluate the results. PCR makes billions of copies of just one sequence in a sample. Since you know the sequence, you also know the length (number of nucleotides) of the region you copied. There are about 130 nucleotides in the N gene fragment. This is typically stated as 130 base pairs. How can you visualize DNA and estimate its size? Load the DNA sample into an agarose gel (similar in consistency to jello) and apply an electric current to the gel. The DNA is charged and will move through the gel. The longer the DNA fragment, the more slowly it moves. The DNA is visualized by adding a fluorescent dye to your sample that sticks to DNA. When you look at the gel under UV light, the DNA should glow. What is the charge of a DNA molecule? Based on #1, would you expect DNA to be drawn to the (+) or (-) electrode of the gel electrophoresis chamber?arrow_forwardThe image below shows the general structure of a gene on a chromosome. The arrows above and below the chromosome indicate the binding positions of potential forward (F) and reverse (R) PCR primers. Select two primers from the list below that would exclusively amplify exon 3 in a PCR reaction. ut of Intron 1 Intron 2 +1 Poly-A signal ATG TAG F1 Exon 1 F4 Exon 2 F6 Exon 3 R6 R4 R3 R2 R1 Promoter Select all that apply: cross out Da. F1 cross out Ob. F2 cross out Oc. F3 cross out O d. F4 cross out O e. F5 cross out f. F6 cross out g. R1 cross out Oh. R2 cross out OL R3 cross out O. R4 cross out k. R5 cross out R6 TIarrow_forward
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