Question

In: Biology

A virulent phage is a bacterial virus that

 

QUESTION 91

A virulent phage is a bacterial virus that

   

Is also known as temperate phage

   

Causes lysis of the infected bacterial cells immediately upon infection.

   

Has a life cycle during which it can switch from lysogenic to a lytic cycle

   

Has a life cycle with a lysogenic phase during which it remains integrated in the bacterial chromosome for ever.

   

All of the above is true of a virulent phage.

QUESTION 92

Heritable changes in the nucleotide sequnce of DNA of an organism's genome are

   

mutations

   

epigenetic modifications

   

genomic imprinting

   

hybridizations

   

lytic cycles

QUESTION 93

In meiosis, bivalents line up on the equatorial plate of the cell during ___________, and sister chromatids separate from one another during_________.

   

prophase II; metaphase I,

   

prophase I; prophase II,

   

metaphase I, anaphase II

   

metaphase II, prophase I

   

metaphase II, metaphase II

QUESTION 94

Mutated tumor-suppressor genes act in a _________manner, while oncogenes act in a _________ manner to produce the cancer phenotype.

   

Malignant; benign

   

Recessive; dominant

   

Benign; malignant

   

Benign; benevolent

   

Dominant; recessive

QUESTION 95

How is a mammal cloned from an adult individual?

   

The diploid nucleus of an egg cell is removed and replaced with the haploid nucleus of a donor cell from the adult mammal.

   

A fertilized egg cell is allowed to divide in vitro, and then the resulting early embryo is split into several small clusters of embryonic cells.

   

A haploid egg cell is fertilized with a haploid sperm in vitro.

   

The haploid nucleus of an egg cell is removed and replaced with the diploid nucleus of the donor cell from the adult mammal.

   

It is not possible to clone a mammal: It is all fake news fabricated by the liberal media.

  

QUESTION 96

Which of the following is/are the goal(s) of therapeutic cloning?

   

To clone a new organism that is genetically identical to the donor organism.

   

To implant cloned embryos into a female uterus for gestation and delivery of a newborn individual.

   

To replace or repair damaged cells to treat human disease

   

To determine that a naturally conceived fetus in the motherâ s uterus will not be born with trisomy 21

   

All of the above are goals of therapeutic cloning.

QUESTION 97

Which modified base of the DNA is associated with epigenetic marks?

   

Formyl-methionine

   

Methyl-cytosine

   

Pseudo-uridine

   

Dihydro-uridine

   

Methyl-inosines

  

QUESTION 98

The connection between maternal grooming patterns and anxiety level in adult rats includes:

   

The amount of royal jelly consumed by the father.

   

X chromosome inactivation in the mother

   

X chromosome inactivation in the father

   

Deletion of the SNRPN, Necdin and UBE3A genes, causing Angelman Syndrome

   

Altering the level of expression of the glucocorticoid receptor gene in the hippocampus.

QUESTION 99

How does histone de-acetylation affect transcription of a gene?

   

It always enhances transcription

   

It always represses transcription

   

It depends on which amino acid of which histone protein is methylated

   

It opens up the chromatin and prevents heterochromatin formation.

   

It does not influence transcription, but leads to the initiation of DNA replication at the gene

QUESTION 100

What would be the first step in cloning the DNA fragment which contains the promoter and the introns of a gene?

   

To extract mRNA to construct a cDNA library.

   

To extract DNA to construct a genomic library

   

To design a crRNA so that the promoter can be targeted with CRISPR-Cas9 system

   

To design a silencing construct so that the expression from the promoter can be down-regulated using RNAi.

   

To make a cross between an individual which has the promoter in its genome with another individual which does not.

Solutions

Expert Solution

Question 91: A virulent phage is a bacterial virus that causes lysis of the infected bacterial cells immediately upon infection.

On the other hand, temperate phage has both lytic and lysogenic phases in their life cycle. Additonally, during the lysogenic phase, it integrates within the bacterial chromosome.

Question 92: Heritable changes in the nucleotide sequnce of DNA of an organism's genome are epigenetic modifications.

Mutations may or may not be inhertiable. Genomic imprinting refers to marking of the working gene set upon fertilisation. Hybridization refers to crossing over of genes.

Question 93: In meiosis, bivalents line up on the equatorial plate of the cell during metaphase I, and sister chromatids separate from one another during anaphase II.

Question 94: Mutated tumor-suppressor genes act in a recessive manner, while oncogenes act in a dominant manner to produce the cancer phenotype.

Question 95: The haploid nucleus of an egg cell is removed and replaced with the diploid nucleus of the donor cell from the adult mammal.

Question 96: To replace or repair damaged cells to treat human disease.

All other are ethically debatable.

Question 97: Methyl cytosine, as methylation of bases is the most common epigenetic marker. Cytoisne is one of the four bases present in DNA.

Question 98: The connection between maternal grooming patterns and anxiety level in adult rats includes altering the level of expression of the glucocorticoid receptor gene in the hippocampus.

Question 99: It always represses transcription

De-acetylation of histone allows it to binds more tightly to the DNA, thus preventing transcription.

Question 100: To extract mRNA to construct a cDNA library.


Related Solutions

what role does it appear that virus is called bacterial phage may play in the mucous...
what role does it appear that virus is called bacterial phage may play in the mucous membranes of our body? they infect ourselves in Cause cancer they infect invading bacteria and can aid our immune system they infect the healthy bacteria in our G.I. track and can cause intestinal diseases they have been shown to be an effective treatment for Clostridium difficile infection
Que . When phage infect a bacterial cell, they typically have a temporal program of gene...
Que . When phage infect a bacterial cell, they typically have a temporal program of gene expression, i.e., they express particular genes at particular times. What are two regulatory mechanisms phage use to control their gene expression? Please state clearly each mechanism and provide detail explanation.
Bacteriophage Lambda phage have the ability to survive either as a lysogen w/in a bacterial host...
Bacteriophage Lambda phage have the ability to survive either as a lysogen w/in a bacterial host or by lytic growth. Lytic growth involves replication of the viral DNA manyfold, assembly of bacteriophage particles, and cell lysis to release the new infectious bacteriophage particles. The bacteriophage particles can each package one entire viral genome of ~50Kb but not much more DNA than that. Use your knowledge of the regulation of the lambda gene expression to design a lambda cloning vector. The...
-Do all mutation change the phenotype? -conjugattion requires a virus (phage for bacteria) to be able...
-Do all mutation change the phenotype? -conjugattion requires a virus (phage for bacteria) to be able to transfer DNA from cell to cell? True lr false -many Eukaryotes have been known to be able to do Horizontal Gene Transfer? True or false -Binary fissikn is the process whereby...... A. one cell splits into two equally sized cells B.One cell grows a smaller version of itself which then matures C. one cell starts growing a same size version of itself which...
1. You have a liquid sample that contains intact phage particles and ruptured bacterial cells. a....
1. You have a liquid sample that contains intact phage particles and ruptured bacterial cells. a. Where would you expect to find DNA in this sample? b. How can you treat this sample so that at the end of your work you will maximize the yield of phage genome and minimize the yield of potential interfering nucleic acids?
In general, which bacteria is more virulent, beta-hemolytic or alpha-hemolytic? What additional factors influence bacterial virulence?...
In general, which bacteria is more virulent, beta-hemolytic or alpha-hemolytic? What additional factors influence bacterial virulence? Please give an example of each hemolysis.
Which of the following is correctively matched? Gonorrhea—protozoa infection Leptospirosis-bacterial infection Candidiasis-virus infection trichomoniasis-bacterial infection
Which of the following is correctively matched? Gonorrhea—protozoa infection Leptospirosis-bacterial infection Candidiasis-virus infection trichomoniasis-bacterial infection
How does T4 virus release or exit from the bacterial host cells and which step of...
How does T4 virus release or exit from the bacterial host cells and which step of viral replication is not required for this virus
Which is more likely to be a specialized transducing phage- a lytic or temperate phage? Why?
Which is more likely to be a specialized transducing phage- a lytic or temperate phage? Why?
M13 filamentous phage is the most extensively adopted bacteriophage for the phage display system. To understand...
M13 filamentous phage is the most extensively adopted bacteriophage for the phage display system. To understand the M13 phage display system, you need to know the life cycle of M13 phage in bacteria. Please describe the detailed life cycle of M13 in bacteria from infection to release from the host, including associated proteins at each step in detail.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT