Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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Question
Which of the following statements about the differential expression of human genes is correct?
A. Differential expression does not occur during embryogenesis (development of the embryo).
B. The unused genes in differentiated cells no longer retain the potential to be expressed.
C. Gene expression patterns of all cells are identical.
D. Every cell nucleus contains the complete genome established in the fertilized egg.
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- fill in the blank: a. lincRNA plays a role in regulating ___ making genes but they themselves are encoded in the genome that is considered _____ DNA. b. The most well known example of RNA regulating the expression of DNA is the production of the ___ that coats one copy of the X chromosome in a female forming the ____.arrow_forwardIn a recent study, scientists used gene editing to treat both sickle cell disease and beta-thalassemia. How did they do this? O A. They suppressed the production of fetal hemoglobin. B. They inhibited transcription of BCL11A. O C. They suppressed the production of the abnormal adult hemoglobin. D. They inhibited transcription of the gamma-globin gene.arrow_forwardWhich of the following statements is true about the effects of mutations in somatic cells and gametes? A. Only mutations in gametes can affect future generations. B. Only mutations in somatic cells can affect future generations. C. Neither mutations in somatic cells or gametes can affect future generations. D. Mutations in both somatic cells and gametes can affect future generations.arrow_forward
- There is a protein called neurogenin that stimulates neuronal cells to differentiate. In order to determine what kind of receptor neurogenin binds to, you add a general phosphatase (one that can remove phosphates from any substrate) to neural cells when you add neurogenin, and you discover that this inhibits differentiation. Furthermore, in the presence of this phosphatase, you find that not even a G protein is activated in response to neurogenin. 1. With this information, what kind of receptor does neurogenin bind to? 2. In a normal cell, how does the G protein in this pathway get activated? 3. In a normal cell, why does the response to neurogenin cease over time?arrow_forwardWhat piece of a transcript is utilized to localize the mRNA and why is this critical to development? a. 3'UTR; protein gradients have a large influence on gene expression of cells b. 5'UTR; protein gradients have a large influence on gene expression in cells c. the promoter; it has a large influence on protein production within a cell d. The TATA box; it has a large influence on protein production within a cellarrow_forwardThe process of gene expression involves:arrow_forward
- Scientists have cloned some animals by injecting a nucleus from an early embryo into an enucleated egg cell. Does this outcome demonstrate that genetic material is not lost during development? Why or why not?arrow_forwardExpression of a gene, in terms of greater production of the protein it encodes, could be increased by ... Question 12 options: A) increasing transcription of that gene. B) inhibiting proteases that break down the protein it encodes C) increasing the half life of its mRNA transcript D) A and C E) A, B and Carrow_forward
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