Nutrition & You (4th Edition)
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780134167541
Author: Joan Salge Blake
Publisher: PEARSON
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Textbook Question
Chapter 12, Problem 5.7CYU
LO 12.5 7. The process of isolating and inserting a gene from the DNA of one organism into the DNA of another organisms is called
- a. plant breeding.
- b. DNA insertion.
- c. bioterrorism.
- d. genetic engineering.
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Students have asked these similar questions
1a.) Please take a position for-or-against genetically modified agricultural products.
1b.) Be sure to include what are the potential benefits or risks of genetically modified foods.
After reading the links please help me answer those two questions I cant figure it out im confused please and thank you
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/324576
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TmcXYp8xu4
https://www.ecowatch.com/understanding-gmos-2653417556.html
https://www.cancer.org/cancer/risk-prevention/diet-physical-activity/acs-guidelines-nutrition-physical-activity-cancer-prevention/common-questions.html
Write the advantages and disadvantages of applying such application in the DNA of an organism.
1. Development of genetically modified crops that are resistant to pests.
2. Drug delivery systems that are based on bacterial or viral host.
3. Producing genetically modified organisms to enhance food production.
4. Combining two or more genes in one organism to enhance its traits.
5. DNA manipulation of certain species to produce organs for harvesting.
1. What is a genetically modified organism? How 5. What do opponents of labeling GMOS give as
has recombinant DNA technology pushed the
their reason for not wanting this distinction visible
boundaries in terms of what can be done?
to the consumer?
6. Regarding the notion that GMOS pose a risk to
2. Why are GMOS becoming more and more
necessary?
our health, what are some of the concerns raised
regarding this issue?
3. How have GMOS already provided benefits to 7. GMOS often have the characteristic of being
resistant to herbicides and toxic to pests. How do
these characteristics benefit GMOS?
the human race?
4. What is your stance on genetic modification?
Is it okay for some purposes but not others?
8. How can you prevent yourself from being
misled with false information regarding GMOS?
How do scientists determine whether GMOS are
safe?
Chapter 12 Solutions
Nutrition & You (4th Edition)
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Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, health-nutrition and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- D5) Discuss the challenges associated with implementing a Real Options Analysis for a Biotechnology firm engaged in research and development.arrow_forwardLO 71- Explain why studying the epigenome is harder than studying the genome of an organism. Select all of the factors that make studying the epigenome more difficult than studying the genome: epigenetic changes are unstable and not heritable epigenome is bigger than the genome the epigenome cannot be 'sequenced' as the genome can the epigenome is variable across different types of cells epigenetic changes produce unobservable nucleotide sequence changesarrow_forwardIn 500 words, discuss the Genetically Modified Organism (Benefits and Risks)arrow_forward
- Answer each of the following correctly. Designer Genes Work (This is all about Applications of Recombinant DNA) 1. How does DNA Replicate? 2. What is Genetically Modified Organism (GMO)? 3. Illustrate your own Designer genes based on the following: 1. Identify a special trait. 2. Identify a source organism. 3. Identify a target orgsnism 4. Identify the modified/added trait.arrow_forwardPlssssssss helppppppp 1. What characteristics are needed to be an effective genetic counselor?arrow_forwardAnswer each of the following correctly. Designer Genes Work (This is all about Applications of Recombinant DNA). 1. What is Genetically Modified Organism (GMO)?(1-4 sentences only) 2. Illustrate your own Designer genes using this information:The Arctic apple is a fruit engineered to resist browning after being cut. Currently they are only available in the US – in golden, fuji and gala varieties – where they have been given Food and Drug Administration approval. If approved in Europe, they would have to be labelled as genetically modified. The manufacturers claim the main benefit is to help cut down on food waste. And based on the following: a. Identify a special trait. b. Identify a source organism. c. Identify a target organism d. Identify the modified/added trait. Example: Hot Tomato > Chili > Tomato > Spicy Tomato It was reported this week that Brazilian scientists are hoping to create spicy tomatoes using Crispr gene-editing techniques. Although tomatoes…arrow_forward
- VII. Match the technique described to the application given. DNA amplification b. РCR c. gel electrophoresis d. STR profiling dideoxy sequencing f. automated DNA sequencing g. site directed mutagenesis gene therapy h. 97. Nucleotides missing 3'-OH group makes small pieces that can be analyzed for identification. 98. DNA amplification without bacteria that includes cycling temperature changes to produce multiple copies of small pieces. 99. Identification of DNA by a series of peaks made from fluorescing based on fragment length. VIII. Match each item to the correct statement below. f. negative feedback system g. excretory system h. autonomic system i. positive feedback system j. parasympathetic nervous system homeostasis b. somatic system a. C. nervous system d. sympathetic nervous system endocrine system е. 100. way in which the body works to reverse a change and bring about normalcy 101. the tendency of the body to maintain a constant internal environment IX. Match each item to the…arrow_forwardIdentify the type of genetic modification being presented in each item. 1. Production of pest-resistant plants 2. increase of milk production per cow 3. increase microbe-dependent-food production 4. increased human immunity to microbe-caused-diseases 5. double production of eggs in chickens 6. increase of crop productionarrow_forwardActivity 1.4: Essay.Direction: Explain your answer.Today, it is easy to make transgenic plants and animals. What are some important safety and ethical issues raised by this use of recombinant DNA technology? Explain your answer.arrow_forward
- 1. Do you think genetic engineering is a real solution? What about using genetics as a crime control or treatment method? What ethical issues would this raise? 2. What are some of the problems facing women in the corrections workplace? Are these the same kinds of problems found throughout the criminal justice system are they unique? Explain your answer. 3. What is the relationship between incarceration rates in this country and crime rates? Which seems to be driving the other? Does the research show that the relationship is intuitive or counterintuitive?arrow_forwardActivity 1. Directions: Inside the box are the different applications of recombinant DNA. Classify if it is under Crop Improvement, Medicines and Industrial Applications. Write your answers on the table below. hybridization production of antibiotics vaccine development transgenic animals transgenic plants production of hormones production of commercially important chemicals diagnosis of diseases production of biofuels production of C4 plants Crop Improvement Medicines Industrial Applicationsarrow_forward#2. Solution needed How might we, as epidemiologists, increase the validity of genetic studies? What recommendations do you have (assume that you have all of the resources you'd need to implement these changes)?.arrow_forward
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