Questions
Question 20 An example of a suppressor mutation would be A mutation that suppresses cell growth...

Question 20

An example of a suppressor mutation would be

A mutation that suppresses cell growth

An intergenic mutation that increases the activity of a protein performing a different function as the mutated protein

An intragenic mutation that restores the inactive protein's structure

An intergenic mutation that activates a transcription factor that increases the expression of a normal protein

Question 23

The mechanism for reactive oxygen species to cause mutation is

the reactive oxygen species stabilize different tautomeric forms of the bases causing inappropriate pairing

thymine bases are dimerized which causes a break in the DNA which is not repaired correctly

guanine is depurinated by the reactive oxygen species and if it is not repaired can result in any base being inserted

bases are oxidized to a variety of different products which might pair with a different base than the original base would have

In: Biology

Discuss the morphology, staining characteristics, growth requirements, or other diagnostic criteria and clinical significance of 4...

Discuss the morphology, staining characteristics, growth requirements, or other diagnostic criteria and clinical significance of 4 different bacteria that you studied this semester. While your choices should cover both Gram positives and Gram-negatives as well as rods and cocci, the emphasis should be on the clinical aspects which may include possible treatment.

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Pick 3 different subphylla of protozoan parasites and discuss the clinical syndrome associated with a representative...

Pick 3 different subphylla of protozoan parasites and discuss the clinical syndrome associated with a representative genus of each

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what is the role of hypothalamus in gender identity?

what is the role of hypothalamus in gender identity?

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List two classes/types of antibiotic for each of the following targets: Cell wall Synthesis and Protein...

List two classes/types of antibiotic for each of the following targets: Cell wall Synthesis and Protein Synthesis. Describe how this class of antibiotics specifically work and why this makes them selectively toxic.

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1. Without or under limited oxygen, respiration switches to fermentation. In humans this process breaks down...

1. Without or under limited oxygen, respiration switches to fermentation. In humans this process breaks down glucose to yield

A) 2 ethanol, 2 ATP

B) 2 lactate, 2 ATP

C) 2 ethanol, 29 ATP

D) 2 lactate, 29 ATP

2. Rubisco is

A) the enzyme that fixes CO2 to RuBP

B) a slow enzyme

C) an enzyme that can catalyze two different reactions

D)  All of the above

3. Photosynthesis consists of which two set of reactions that are linked by redox reactions to generate chemical energy

A) light capturing reactions and splitting water  

B) light capturing reactions and chemiosmosis

C) light capturing reactions and Kelvin cycle

D) light capturing reactions and oxidative phosphorylation

4. The M-phase of a somatic cell consists of

A) DNA replications, mitosis

B) meiosis, cytokinesis

C) mitosis, cytokinesis

D) DNA replication, meiosis

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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

In: Biology

Give an example of a trade_off between imaging speed and SNR in medical imaging

Give an example of a trade_off between imaging speed and SNR in medical imaging

In: Biology

What is happening inside of the leg muscle cells of a runner during a 100-meter dash...

What is happening inside of the leg muscle cells of a runner during a 100-meter dash compared to a 2-mile race? What biochemical pathway(s) (aerobic respiration or anaerobic respiration) is/are being utilized in each race, and why?

Explain why photosynthetic organisms are considered the ultimate source of food.  What would happen to humans if all the plants died?

ReplyForward

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Describe the developmental origin of the adrenal glands. For the steroid hormones cortisol and aldosterone, explain...

Describe the developmental origin of the adrenal glands. For the steroid hormones cortisol and aldosterone, explain how synthesis of the hormones are regulated in the adult. What would be the consequences of a sudden failure of adrenocortical function and over production of hormones? (500words)

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Discuss the Extinction Risks for Coral Reefs as a result of Coral Bleaching. Coral reef ecosystems...

Discuss the Extinction Risks for Coral Reefs as a result of Coral Bleaching.
Coral reef ecosystems around the globe are threatened by human interferences and climate
change. This has led to many scientists conducting studies on global coral reef ecosystems to gain
a better understanding of the cause and effects of coral reef damage.


We will take four opportunities to engage in discussion on the selective topic such as :origins,human impacts, biodiversity, environmental factors and algal diversity . You will identify the significant that associates the topic and overall invertebrates.

Key connections:
Climate change; global warming, symbioses, diversity Important, human impact, and coral reef conservation.

Important Questions:
Can it be reversed? Or can coral habitats be restored?
Examples of resources: Primary literature information.

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Explain how left-right asymmetry is established in the mammalian embryo, including cellular and molecular detail in...

Explain how left-right asymmetry is established in the mammalian
embryo, including cellular and molecular detail in your answer. What are cilia and what patterning defects might you expect in embryos that fail to form cilia?(500words)

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The three forms of open neural tube defect are anencephaly, craniorachischisis and spina bifida. Explain the...

The three forms of open neural tube defect are anencephaly,
craniorachischisis and spina bifida. Explain the embryological origin of
these disorders, with reference to the morphological events that occur
during normal mammalian neural tube closure. In your answer describe
what is known of the causes of these disorders, at the cellular and
molecular level? (500words)

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1. A. What is parthenogenesis? How does this seems to occur in birds? What is the...

1. A. What is parthenogenesis? How does this seems to occur in birds? What is the main barrier to this happen in mammals? How could parthenogenesis be engineered in mammals?

B. What would be needed to regrow a human limb in the lab to later be transplanted on an amputee?

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This is a three part question: a) What are some major differences between making transgenic mice...

This is a three part question:

a) What are some major differences between making transgenic mice by microinjection and creating knockout mice by homologous recombination (before the advent of CRISPR/Cas9 technology)?

b) Explain how negative and positive selection work when creating a knockout mouse. Why are both types of selection useful?

c) Why is the creation of knockout mice so much easier when using CRISPR/Cas 9 genome editing?

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