Question 1
Question
If a person develops a familial cancer, it is likely that they were born with the gentotype....
Answer
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-/- in a c-oncogene
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+/- in a c-oncogene
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-/- in a TSG
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+/- in a TSG
Question 2
Question
What is a Roundup Ready transgenic organism?
Answer
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One that is resistant to insects
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One that is resistant to herbicides
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One that is of higher nutritional value
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One that can withstand the winter Pullman Temps
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two of the above
Question 3
Question
An individual has a mutation in the proto-oncogene Ras.
What type of mutation has likely occured?
A. Gain of Function
B. Loss of Function
C.Recessive
D. Dominant
Question 4
Question
Due to this mutation, what is the abnormal function of the mutant Ras?
The Ras is [blank_start]continously on[blank_end] (Bound of [blank_start]GTP[blank_end]) because it lots its [blank_start]GDP[blank_end] site (which brings it back down to an [blank_start]inactive state[blank_end]).
Answer
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continously on
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GTP
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GDP
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inactive state
Question 5
Question
List one of the difference between familial breast cancer and sporadic breast cancer:
Familial breast cancer accounts for [blank_start]10%[blank_end] of the cancer developed and sporadic cancer accounts for [blank_start]80%[blank_end] of cancer developed.
Question 6
Question
Can you manufacture human protein using bacteria? Why or why not?
You [blank_start]can[blank_end] with [blank_start]recombinant[blank_end] plasmids, but you need [blank_start]bacteria[blank_end] that has [blank_start]post-translational modifications[blank_end] like in Eukaryotes.
Question 7
Question
Gene cloning happens in this order:
Purify DNA of interest for ligation
Cut vector and ligate in gene
Transform recombinant plasmid into competent bacteria
Select for transformants
Question 8
Question
What is PCR used for?
Answer
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To make billions of copies on one DNA sequence
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To make a few copies of several DNA sequences
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To destroy a specific DNA sequence
Question 9
Question
Name the three steps of PCR and briefly describe their functions:
[blank_start]Denaturation[blank_end]- Break [blank_start]double stranded[blank_end] DNA bonds with heat into [blank_start]single stranded[blank_end] DNA. Add [blank_start]primers[blank_end]
[blank_start]Annealing[blank_end]- Seal [blank_start]primers[blank_end] to specific sequence of DNA
[blank_start]Extension[blank_end]- Have the [blank_start]Single stranded[blank_end] DNA go through [blank_start]elongation[blank_end] to create a [blank_start]double stranded[blank_end] DNA piece.
Answer
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Denaturation
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Annealing
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Extension
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double stranded
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single stranded
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primers
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primers
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Single stranded
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elongation
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double stranded
Question 10
Question
There is no issue with PCR. The starting piece of DNA sequence that is selected to be multiplied will always be perfect and therefore, make perfect copies.
Question 11
Answer
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Signal guide RNA
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Sequence guide RNA
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Specific guide RNA
Question 12
Question
What is sgRNA used for in CRISPR-Cas 9?
Answer
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Cut out the sequences of DNA around our selected piece
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To guide DNA into the cytoplasm
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To help read the DNA for Cas-9 to cut at the right sequence
Question 13
Question
What is the result of the following conjugations?
F+ x F- = [blank_start]F+[blank_end] + [blank_start]F+[blank_end]
Hfr x F- = [blank_start]Hfr[blank_end] + [blank_start]F- recombinant[blank_end]
Question 14
Question
The transfer of naked DNA to a recipient bacterial cell is called
Answer
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Conjugation
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Transduction
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Transformation
Question 15
Question
Naked DNA can be taken up by any nearby bacteria, but requires cell to cell contact between the donor and the recipient.
Question 16
Question
DNA can also be transferred by conjugation, which requires a bacteriophage.
Question 17
Question
Approximately 80% of caner cases arise from germ-line mutation
Question 18
Question
Lederberg and Tatum's work with the autotrophic bacteria demonstrated transduction.
Question 19
Question
R plasmids are a type of F plasmid that can confer antibiotic resistance.
Question 20
Question
Leukemias and lymphnodes are examples of solid tumors
Question 21
Question
Two disease-free parents have a child with Cystic Fibrosis. What is the probability that their next child will be a carrier?
Question 22
Question
If a genes has 4 alleles in a population, how many different genotypes and phenotypes are possible? Show your work!
Question 23
Question
Where are the genes for sex-limited traits located?
Question 24
Question
In incomplete dominance, a likely phenotypic ratio resulting when a heterozygous is selfed in a monohybrid cross would be 3:1.
Question 25
Question
X-chromosome inactivation is important in explaining the unexpected phenotype of females who are homozygous for X-linked genes
Question 26
Question
In an X-linked recessive disease, more males are affected than females.
Question 27
Question
Which type of disease is most commonly embryonic lethal? Choose all that apply
Answer
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Autosomal recessive
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Autosomal dominant
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X-linked recessive
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X-linked dominant
Question 28
Question
If the GC content of a double stranded DNA molecule is 60%:
What is the molar precentage of purines?
Question 29
Question
If the GC content of a double stranded DNA molecule is 60%:
If this were a single stranded DNA molecule, what would the molar precentage of T be?
Answer
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30%
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15%
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25%
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60%
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impossible to tell
Question 30
Question
If a DNA molecule is 150 bp long, what is the approximate length in Angstroms or nm. Choose all that apply
Answer
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150 Angstroms
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15 nm
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51 nm
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510 Angstrom
Question 31
Question
Origins of replication are likely found in GC rich regions.
Question 32
Question
In eukaryotes, circular chromosomes have many origins of replication.