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When explaining genetic coding to a group of students, the instructor discusses gene activation
and deactivation. It was stressed that inactivation of a gene requires which of the following
processes?
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When an infant is born with gene mutations in his cells, the nurse explains to the parents that
accidental errors may be a result of: Select all that apply.
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CHAPTER 5

MIDTERM Unit 1

QuestionAnswer
When explaining genetic coding to a group of students, the instructor discusses gene activation and deactivation. It was stressed that inactivation of a gene requires which of the following processes? Methylation of histone amino acid
When an infant is born with gene mutations in his cells, the nurse explains to the parents that accidental errors may be a result of: Select all that apply. A) Loss of one or more base pairs B) Substitution of one base pair for another D) Rearrangement of the base pairs
Which of the following statements is true of genetic mutations? Mutations may result from environmental agents.
While explaining the individual differences in physical traits in the family group, the health care provider states this is usually a result of: SMALL DNA SEQUENCE VARIATIONS
Which genetic disorders (body system) have a high requirement for oxidative metabolism associated with mitochondrial DNA? NEUROMUSCULAR DISORDERS
Which of the following statements is true of messenger RNA (mRNA)? mRNA provides the template for protein synthesis.
When comparing and contrasting the various forms of RNA, the pathophysiology instructor identifies that ribosomal RNA (rRNA) is unique in that it: IS PRODUCED IN THE NUCLEOUS
A physiology instructor asks the students about the purpose of the promoter region on a DNA strand. Which student response is most accurate? Contains amino acids that the RNA polymerase recognized and binds to, thus starting the replication process
Splicing of mRNA during processing permits a cell to: Form different proteins
A genetic test result returns noting that the specimen (client) has inclusion bodies in the sample. The health care provider can associate this result with the development of which pathologic disease process? Select all that apply. Alzheimer disease &&& PARKINSONS
Which of the following would be an example of gene expression? Select all that apply. A) Control of insulin expression so it gives a signal for blood glucose regulation C) Increasing the amount of UV light exposure to end up with darker skin
Identifying the genetic sex of a child is based on finding intracellular Barr bodies that consist of: INACTIVE CHROMATIN MATERIAL
Prenatal genetic testing that counts the number of Barr bodies in a chromosome is able to determine: GENETIC SEX OF A CHILD
Crossing-over of chromatid segments during meiosis division 1 results in: NEW GENE COMBINATION
When discussing upcoming chromosome studies, a client asks, “What kind of sample are they going to take to do these tests?” The nurse replies, “The most common cells used for this purpose are Lymphocytes from a venous blood specimen.”
While lecturing on inheritance patterns, a student asks, “My mother has blue eyes and my father has brown eyes. All my siblings have brown eyes except me. How can this happen?” Which of the following is the most accurate response? Phenotypically, the brown-eyed persons are the same, but genotypically they are DIFFERENT
The gene responsible for a particular congenital cardiac anomaly is said to have complete penetrance. What are the clinical implications of this fact? All the individuals who possess the gene will exhibit the anomaly.
A pregnant female has been told she is a carrier for fragile X syndrome. She asks, “What does that mean?” The health care provider explains that she is heterozygous for fragile X recessive trait, but this will only be a problem if: The expressed pairing becomes homozygous.
A child with cystic fibrosis (CF) asks the nurse why he has this disease, but his parents are perfectly healthy. The nurse explains: Both parents are carriers and have a recessive genotype with alleles for CF.
When discussing linkage studies, the instructor mentions that colorblindness is found in a small section of the X chromosome and has been linked to development of which of the following diseases? Select all that apply. B) Hemophilia A C) Adrenal hyperplasia
cancer has been prescribed monoclonal antibodies as a treatment option. “What are you talking about? I've never heard of this treatment. Is it experimental?” The health care provider explains somatic cell hybridization to the client by explaining that: Researchers inject mice with an antigen from human cancer cells. They then harvest the antibody-producing cells from the mice and individually fuse them with a cancerous cell.
From the following list, which medications have been developed utilizing recombinant DNA technology? Select all that apply. A) Insulin, for clients with diabetes C) Erythropoietin to help the body generate more RBCs D) Tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) to dissolve a clot in the brain
When a client with a kidney transplant develops graft versus host disease, a suicide gene transfer can be accomplished by: Infusion of donor lymphocytes
Which of the following facts underlies the application of RNA interference in the treatment of DISEASE Faulty gene activity that produces unwanted proteins can sometimes be stopped.
Which of the following is an application of recombinant DNA technology? PRODUCTION OF HUMAN INSULIN
Created by: krystalcarey
 

 



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