What is haploinsufficiency?

Q: What are known as oncogenes ?

A: oncogenes are the genes that encode proteins that are capable of inducing cancer in living…

Q: What are the major differences between cells undergoing replicative senescence versus cell crisis?

A: The human fibroblasts can divide only for certain periods of time after that they will lose the…

Q: What is a prophage, and how is a prophage formed?

A: The viruses that infect bacteria are termed as bacteriophage. Bacteriophage uses two different…

Q: How long is Drosophila melanogaster life cycle?

A: The Drosophila melanogaster is the widely used model organism in the field of genetics and…

Q: Where are Drosophila melanogaster found?

A: Drosophila belongs to the family Drosophilidae, whose members are commonly called as small fruit…

Q: What are telophase 1?

A: Meiosis can be divided into two divisions as a) Meiosis I b) Meiosis II.  As mitosis, the cell is…

Q: What is the expanded form of PETA?

A: An acronym is an utterable term formed from the initial alphabet in a phrase or title. The alphabets…

Q: How do monocilia function in development?

A: Renal epithelial can be defined as the single layer of cells that will lining the nephron. Renal…

Q: What is ascogenous hypha?

A: The fungi consist of hyphae it is multinucleate structure and here only nucleus divide by mitosis…

Q: What is cross-fertilize?

A: Fertilization is the process by which the gametes (male gamete and female gamete) fuse with each…

Q: Why Mules Are Sterile?

A: A mule is the offspring of a male jackass and a mare. mares and jackasses are different species,…

Q: When Codominance occurs ?

A: Codominance pertains to the genetic phenomenon in which gene products from the two alleles in a…

Q: Why is G1 a crucial time in the life of a cell?

A: G1 or gap 1 phase is the first phase of interphase or resting phase in the cell cycle.

Q: What is Xenotransplantation ?

A: When organs or tissues are damaged or diseased, they may require repair or replacement. This purpose…

Q: describe the structure and functions of haem proteins?

A: Haem protein are the group of specialized protein that contain haem as a tightly bound prosthetic…

Q: How is a prophage formed?

A: The viruses that infect bacteria are termed as bacteriophage. Bacteriophage uses two different…

Q: What are maternal-effect genes? When are gene products from these genes made, and where are they…

A: Multicellular life forms create from a solitary prepared cell. This phone is supplied with the…

Q: What is   Heteroplasmy?

A: The genome represents the genetic material in an organism having a set of chromosomes which is…

Q: What function of the microtubule motor proteins dynein and kinesin is blocked by the use of…

A: Dynein and kinesin are two types of proteins that are essential for cell movement. Dynein is…

Q: What is codominance ?

A: Ans: Co-dominance:  The relationship between two forms or versions of a gene is refereed to as…

Q: What causes Parthenocarpy?

A: Parthenocarpy is a seedless fruit. Many fruits like figs and banana are developed without any…

Q: What is metagenesis? What are the other names of this process?

A: Metagensis is the alternation of generations in the life cycle of certain plants.

Q: Where are maternal-effect gene products made first? Where do they go?

A: Maternal-effect genes are expressed by the mother before the fertilization process. These genes…

Q: What proteins are used in NHEJ?

A: Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is a molecule that contains the genetic information of higher organisms.…

Q: What are haploidentical maternal regions?

A: Haploidentical transplant is a type of allogenic transplant. It is a half matched stem cell…

Q: What is Encopresis?

A: Encopresis is also referred to as fecal soiling. It involves the leaking of the stool in the…

Q: What does the term “coenocytic” mean?

A:

Q: What characteristics are exhibited by a cytoplasmically inherited trait?

A: Inheritance is the process of transmission of genetic traits from one generation to the next.

Q: What is the purpose of a major histocompatibility complex?

A: Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) is a tightly linked cluster of genes present in every…

Q: What is Episomal expression?

A: Episomes are the segment of DNA that can either replicate autonomously in the cell cytoplasm or get…

Q: What is haplontic?

A: Eukaryotic cells divide either by two ways mitosis or meiosis. Mitosis occurs in somatic cells…

Q: What is Generation X?

A: Definition: -Generation X is defined as a collective term used to refer to all the Americans born in…

Q: What is the reduction division? Why is it necessary??

A: Cell division is the process by which a parent cell divides into two or more daughter cells.

Q: When  germ-line mutations occur ?

A: The alternation in the genome nucleotide sequence of an organism is called a mutation. These are due…

Q: How might overexpression of proto-oncogenes lead to abnormal cellular proliferation?

A: A proto-oncogene is a cell's normal gene. Proto-oncogenes are plentiful. Each one is in charge of…

Q: In humans, why is it that the mother transmits nearly all of the extranuclear genes to her children?

A: A gene is the structural and functional unit of heredity. Genes are made of Deoxy ribonucleic acid…

Q: What are some examples of oncogenes?

A: In a normal cell there are some genes that control functions like regulation of apoptosis, some has…

Q: define Haploinsufficiency

A: Haploinsufficiency basically refers to the condition in the diploid organism that demonstrates the…

Q: What is haploinsufficiency? How might it affect cancer risk?

A: The term in genetics that explains the function of the dominant gene in the representation of…

Q: Define about haploinsufficiency ?

A: A single copy of most genes is sufficient to sustain the normal growth and development of diploid…

Q: What is the experimental evidence that demonstrates direct evidence that chemical carcinogens are…

A: Introduction: carcinogen, any of the many substances that can give humans cancer. They fall into…

Q: What is plasmogamy?

A: A fungus is any member of the group of eukaryotic organisms. It includes microorganisms such as mold…

Q: What is a germ-cell line? How do germ cells pass from one generation to the next?

A: Reproduction is the biological process through which new individual organisms are produced from…

Immune Disorders

The collaboration between the cells and proteins that work together as a defense system against infection comprises the immune system.Each of them performs a variety of tasks to recognize and/or react against a foreign body.