Define the meaning of Central Dogma

Q: example of Conflict of Interest in biomedical research and identify the ethical implications of this…

A: Biomedical research involves some of the major conflicts like financial funding conflicts,ethical…

Q: Which of the following does not have an environmental factor thataffects the distribution of the…

A: Phenotype is the appearance and functional properties of the organisms as controlled by genes.

Q: Match the mutation type with the correct example.

A: Mutation is any alteration or modification or change in the nucleotide sequence, resulting in a…

Q: Each set consist of five key players in the process involved in the central dogma. Choose ONLY two…

A: DNA in a cell undergoes replication process to duplicate the DNA and transfers the duplicated DNA…

Q: How can taking pieces of DNA from one organism and putting it into another organism: Be beneficial:…

A: The application of scientific and technical principles to the processing of the material by…

Q: In a particular family, children of a diseased mother are all affected, and their maternal…

A: Defective genes cause such mutations or disorders that run down the family and members. Such…

Q: please help with question  Clearly STATE your NULL hypothesis

A: The null hypothesis is a statistical theory that states that there is no statistical relationship or…

Q: Explain the central dogma

A: Answer- Central dogma for biology was postulated by Francis Crick in 1958.

Q: How often do forensic anthropologists misidentify race, according to Goodman?

A: Forensic anthropologists are called upon to gather information from the bones and their recovery…

Q: True or False: It can be considered that mutations are cause for both disease and evolutionary…

A: A mutation is a change in the structure of a gene, the unit of heredity.

Q: Explain each steps in Centrol Dogma

A: The central dogma was proposed by Francis Crick in 1958, it explains how information in DNA has…

Q: Dee Dee is asked to remember the following list of names: Fritz, Tommy, Mike, Arlo, Ringo, Desi,…

A: Recall, in psychology, is the act of retrieving information or events from the past while lacking a…

Q: Discuss the concepts of: "PATTERN FORMATION" Also, cite examples to illustrate these concepts.

A: PATTERN FORMATION :  Pattern formation is the process by which  during development cells become…

Q: True or False: Currently, DNA typing can individualizea single hair. ___________

A: The normal variations detected in a sample of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). The DNA consists of a…

Q: 17/18 Instructions; • Answer the Question properly and accordingly. • Do not copy here in Bartleby…

A: Note : Hi ! Thank you for the question. We are authorized to answer one question at a time. Since…

Q: Regarding albinism, discuss if there are ethical issues surrounding genetic research and using…

A: Albinism is a disorder in which melanin is unable to be produced. This results in the body having…

Q: Should DNA phenotyping be used to identify or convict a suspect?

A: The DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) is the hereditary unit of an organism. It consists of a specific…

Q: USING BOTH THE ICD-10-CM INDEX AND TABULAR LIST WHEN ASSIGNING CODES RESULTS IN a. ACCURATE CODE…

A: ICD-10 CM( International classification of disease), its a clinical modification based WHO…

Q: Can anyone explain the answer？draw the punnett square and step by step explaination please.

A: Genes are the functional units of heredity. It carries the information from one generation to…

Q: Genetics of Neurological/Neuromuscular Disorders The genetic basis: what gene or genes are involved…

A: Neuromuscular disorders include many disorders that affect motor and sensory nerves that is…

Q: An example of a single gene disorder is O a. Cri-du-chat Syndrome O b. Phenylketournia Patou

A: Cr-du-chat Syndrome : It is a rare genetic disorder which is caused by a missing section on a…

Q: What is the importance of central dogma

A: DNA contains genetic information in the form of nucleotide sequences. DNA is composed of four…

Q: The woolly hair case. An inherited trait among Norwegians causes affected individuals to have very…

A: Inheritance - Inheritance is defined as a process in which parents transfer their characteristics to…

Q: Define and illustrate the concept of homology using an example.

A: Evolution: Evolution is a systemic process which is happening step by step manner to select an…

Q: step during the central dogma in which the Down syndrome becomes apparent and explain how it’s…

A: The process by which the instructions in DNA are converted into a functional product is referred to…

Q: What class of mutations do you think would be less likely to lead to CF? Please explain your…

A: Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease caused by mutations in a single CFTR gene that lead to abnormal…

Q: Why some people resort to phenocopy?

A: Phenocopy is a phenomenon in which the phenotype (observable characteristics of an organism) of an…

Q: Each set consist of five key players in the process involved in the central dogma. Choose ONLY two…

A: The biological process by which the information encoded inside a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)…

Q: Please help me to have an outline for my presentation about Pesticide and Antibiotic Resistance…

A: Antibiotic resistance genes can be transmitted from cell to cell through recombination, conversion,…

Q: Explain why it would be helpful to know if one is carryinga gene associated with a disease.

A: The simplest physical and physiological component of inheritance is the gene. DNA is made of the…

Q: Central Dogma?

A: Central dogma was first proposed by Francis Crick in 1958. It is the process by which the…

Q: What is the best option from listed?

A: Viruses are much smaller and simpler than prokaryotic cells and are responsible for some of the most…

Q: Which of the following best explains how individuals who inherit phenylketonuria alleles can avoid…

A: Phenylketonuria is an inherited disorder that increases the level of phenylalanine in the blood of…

Q: What is the common cause of the syndromes mentioned below? only pick one and why. a. Williams…

A: A syndrome is defined as a group of symptoms that can appear together. The syndrome is characterized…

Q: Imagine you are working as a genetic counselor. A married couple makes an appointment to speak with…

A: A genetic disorder is an inherited abnormal condition with respect to the genetic material i.e. DNA.…

Q: Is Central Dogma  universal phenomenon? and Does Central Dogma always apply?

A: Introduction: The process by which the directions in DNA are turned into a functioning product is…

Q: How does the Documentary “NOVA Wonders What’s Living In You?” Can be used as real life examples of…

A: The human body is home to millions of small living creatures known collectively as the human…

Q: Determine which statements could be used as evidence to support the argument that “DNA influences…

A: Hemoglobin is made up of globin ptotein and heme group. Globin protein consists of four protein…

Q: Cite two examples of how knowing a DNA sequence could be abused, and two examples of how knowing a…

A: Knowing DNA sequence can be helpful as well as misused.It has both cons and pros.

Q: Define locus

A: Locus is the physical site or location of a specific gene on a chromosome.

Q: The difference between biological and social constructions of race is

A: Biological concept of race is a group of population isolated from the other group and can be easily…

Q: Difference between klinefilter syndrome and turner's syndrome?

A: Any gain or loss in the number of chromosomes number, or any change in the structure of the…

Q: Which of the following would not be consistent with the ideathat a disorder has a genetic…

A: The branch of medicine which deals with the study of hereditary disorders and their diagnosis is…

Q: hat is the genetic basis and phenotype for each of the following disorders: a) Edwards syndrome b)…

A: Ploidy: When the number of chromosomes changes, ploidy also changes. There are two types of Ploidy-…

Q: Which of the following is a phenotype? A Bb B) 873 CBrown hair D bb

A: phenotype is defined as the observable traits or characteristics of an organism which is the result…

Q: Identify one human trait, other than skin tone, eye color and stature, that you think has a clinal…

A: Those traits which are genetically inherited often have a clinal distribution.  In these traits…

Q: Explain how polymorphism contributes to different drug metabolism among individuals.

A: One of the most common sources of interindividual variation in pharmacological effects is genetic…

Q: Define and explain the term "non-concordance." Why is this such an important concept to understand.

A: INTRODUCTION Non concordance states that in geographical areas human traits shows different type of…

Q: Can you please explain why E is correct?

A: Founder effect is related to genetics. In which there is a loss of genetic variation occurs when the…

Q: Explain how you will provide genetic testing information to insurance companies. Be sure to support…

A: Genetic testing information are results that can be used to predict the onset of diseases, or to…

Genomics

Genes are responsible for transmitting the characters located on the chromosomes from one individual to another across the generations. Genetics is the study of different genes that are involved in different functions. Genetics is a branch of biology that studies genes, genetic diversity, and heredity in living organisms. The genetic system consists of genetic notations, which is a system of signs and symbols. Genotype refers to the organism's genetic composition, and phenotype refers to the observable property of the organism.