Biology and Genetics

1. Hemophilia is a blood disorder in which the blood does not clot properly. It

1. Hemophilia is a blood disorder in which the blood does not clot properly. It is a recessive trait which is sex-linked, i.e. it is inherited along with the X-chromosome. Because…

1. Hemophilia is a genetically inherited disease that causes the synthesis of ab

1. Hemophilia is a genetically inherited disease that causes the synthesis of abnormal clotting factor VIII. As a result, hemophiliacs bleed excessively from the slightest injury.…

1. Herd immunity reduces risk for all but which of the following kinds of diseas

1. Herd immunity reduces risk for all but which of the following kinds of disease? Choose one: A. Diseases spread accidentally B. Diseases spread by indirect transmission C. Disea…

1. Here\'s a pedigree showing a family in which a disease is inherited in a Mend

1. Here's a pedigree showing a family in which a disease is inherited in a Mendelian autosomal manner. The disease is either dominant or recessive. We will denote the alleles at t…

1. Hindill is a restriction endonuclease isolated from E. coli H. influenzae H.

1. Hindill is a restriction endonuclease isolated from E. coli H. influenzae H. pylorie B. subtilis D. 2. T-DNA fromintegrates into the plant genomic DNA causing abnormal prolifer…

1. Homo heidelbergensis is probably the ancestor of Neandertals. True False 2. I

1. Homo heidelbergensis is probably the ancestor of Neandertals. True False 2. Island or insular dwarfing has been discussed in relation to Neandertals. True False 3. Neandertal b…

1. Homologous chromosomes are separated into two developing gametes during: a] p

1. Homologous chromosomes are separated into two developing gametes during: a] prophase of metosis 11 b) prophase of meiosis I anaphase of meiosis II d) anaphase of meiosis I 2. I…

1. Homologous chromosores are separated into two developing gametes during: a) p

1. Homologous chromosores are separated into two developing gametes during: a) prophase of me:osis II b) prophase of metosis I c) anaphase of meiosis II d) anaphase of meiosis I 2…

1. Honey bees engage in entomophily , pollination through pollen distribution, a

1. Honey bees engage in entomophily, pollination through pollen distribution, as part of the process to produce honey. What is entomophily an example of? Ecosystem Niche Community…

1. Hormones are chemical signals that A. affect adjacent cells. B. work in proka

1. Hormones are chemical signals that A. affect adjacent cells. B. work in prokaryotes. C. are autocrine signals. D. travel through circulatory systems. E. are paracrine signals. …

1. Horseshoe crabs A are, like their relatives t B are poisonous to humans. C. l

1. Horseshoe crabs A are, like their relatives t B are poisonous to humans. C. live in freshwater habitats he trilobites andeurypterids, now extinct. D,) have a long, spine-like t…

1. Hospitals and other health care institutions, whether voluntary or for-profit

1. Hospitals and other health care institutions, whether voluntary or for-profit, need to be financially solvent to survive growing market pressures. In what ways is this “bottom …

1. How and why did the agricultural revolution affect hman population size? Hlow

1. How and why did the agricultural revolution affect hman population size? Hlow and why did the industrial revoluti human population size? Explain what benefits and what environm…

1. How and why do hot spots provide important evidence regarding the rate and di

1. How and why do hot spots provide important evidence regarding the rate and direction of plate motion? 2. List the series of five additional stages of the Wilson cycle after the…

1. How are Hfr strains of bacteria different from F+ strains? Select one: a. Cel

1. How are Hfr strains of bacteria different from F+ strains? Select one: a. Cells of Hfr strains cannot initiate conjugation with F- cells. b. Cells of Hfr strains can initiate c…

1. How are levels of insulin and glucagon regulated in the body? 2. What causes

1.   How are levels of insulin and glucagon regulated in the body? 2.   What causes the insulin shock seen when an overdose of insulin is given to an organism? 3.   Why does a per…

1. How are metamorphic rocks different from igneous and sedimentary rocks? 2. Wh

1. How are metamorphic rocks different from igneous and sedimentary rocks? 2. What two features characterize most metamorphic rocks? 3. What phenomena can cause metamorphism? 4. E…

1. How are stem cells and cancer cells similar? 2. What are the ethical issues s

1. How are stem cells and cancer cells similar? 2. What are the ethical issues surrounding the use of embryonic stem cells? Can any of these issues be avoided using technology suc…

1. How are the acetyl groups on acetyl CoA transported out of the mitochondria?

1. How are the acetyl groups on acetyl CoA transported out of the mitochondria? a. As HMG-CoA b. As lactic acid c. As citrate d. As an acyl CoA e. As oxaloacetate 2. Which is not …

1. How are the endergonic reactions of thefirst phase of glycolysis coupled to t

1.   How are the endergonic reactions of thefirst phase of glycolysis coupled to the hydrolysis of ATP, whichis exergonic? How are the exergonic reactions of the second phaseof gl…

1. How can Transduction, Translation, and Conjugation be used to map bacterial g

1. How can Transduction, Translation, and Conjugation be used to map bacterial genomes? Construct a genetic map from these genes, including their order on the bacterial chromosome…

1. How can antisense RNA inhibit translation? a.An antisense RNA makes a protein

1. How can antisense RNA inhibit translation? a.An antisense RNA makes a protein that inhibits translation. b.An antisense RNA binds to a transcript and inhibits translation. c.An…

1. How can antisense RNA inhibit translation? a.An antisense RNA makes a protein

1. How can antisense RNA inhibit translation? a.An antisense RNA makes a protein that inhibits translation. b.An antisense RNA binds to a transcript and inhibits translation. c.An…

1. How can cultural barriers to healthy weight-related behaviors be overcome? As

1. How can cultural barriers to healthy weight-related behaviors be overcome? As a public health practitioner, what can you reasonably expect to impact? What are some of the chall…

1. How can cultural barriers to healthy weight-related behaviors be overcome? As

1. How can cultural barriers to healthy weight-related behaviors be overcome? As a public health practitioner, what can you reasonably expect to impact? What are some of the chall…

1. How can just paternal or maternal traits be expressed in offspring and how ca

1. How can just paternal or maternal traits be expressed in offspring and how can some "acquired traits" be passed on to offspring? 2. How can identical twins have identical genom…

1. How can one utilize a systems biology approach in combination with RNA interf

1. How can one utilize a systems biology approach in combination with RNA interference approach to understand gene function and/or define components of pathways? 2. In general, de…

1. How can you tell the difference between meroblastic and holoblastic cleavage?

1. How can you tell the difference between meroblastic and holoblastic cleavage? Why does meroblastic cleavage occur? Out these animals (fish, birds, mammals and frogs) which have…

1. How can/do YOU reduce the amount of waste and pollution that you create? In o

1. How can/do YOU reduce the amount of waste and pollution that you create? In other words, describe 3 things that you can do/already do to reduce, reuse and recycle more. 2. The …

1. How can/do YOU reduce the amount of waste and pollution that you create? In o

1. How can/do YOU reduce the amount of waste and pollution that you create? In other words, describe 3 things that you can do/already do to reduce, reuse and recycle more. 2. The …

1. How could collaboration and knowledge sharing at a single organization be use

1. How could collaboration and knowledge sharing at a single organization be used to help individuals preparing for information technology at a different facility? 2. Which type o…

1. How did Natasha’s innate immune system try to protect her from the infection?

1. How did Natasha’s innate immune system try to protect her from the infection? (make sure it is specific for this type of attack) (Natasha has Q fever) 2. Please describe the ac…

1. How did the experiment with the smooth and rough bacteria help us understand

1. How did the experiment with the smooth and rough bacteria help us understand the basis of inherited information. A. It demonstrated that a characteristic (ability to cause dise…

1. How do bacteria acquire genetic variation and how does that differ from the m

1. How do bacteria acquire genetic variation and how does that differ from the mechanism by which humans acquire variation? 2 What were the key observations made by Darwin to deve…

1. How do bacteria acquire genetic variation and how does that differ from the m

1. How do bacteria acquire genetic variation and how does that differ from the mechanism by which humans acquire variation? 2. Be able to explain why the following statement is tr…

1. How do differing philosophies of science (received view or logical positivism

1.      How do differing philosophies of science (received view or logical positivism and perceived view) influence whether nursing is considered a hard, soft, applied, or human s…

1. How do floods relate to landslides? Do landslides cause floods? Explain. 2. E

1. How do floods relate to landslides? Do landslides cause floods? Explain. 2. Explain why both the 15-day and 3-day cumulative precipitation levels are critical in determining wh…

1. How do gametes difer from body cells? osis and Chromosomes. The kind of cell

1. How do gametes difer from body cells? osis and Chromosomes. The kind of cell division by which dipl produce haploid gametes is called meiosis (my-OH-sihs). Mei rs in two stages…

1. How do human ancestors compare to modern humans in terms of physical and inte

1. How do human ancestors compare to modern humans in terms of physical and intellectual attributes? Compare and contrast physical features, cranial capacities, tool use, etc. of …

1. How do inactivated vaccines prevent disease? Briefly describe what inactivate

1. How do inactivated vaccines prevent disease? Briefly describe what inactivated vaccines are and include "secondary response" in your discussion. 2. What is secondary lymphedema…

1. How do inflammatory cells know how to get to the site of injury? 2. Describe

1. How do inflammatory cells know how to get to the site of injury? 2. Describe the main patterns and common cause of tissue necrosis. 3. What is the difference between reversible…

1. How do intercalating agents such as ethidium bromide and cisplatin interact w

1. How do intercalating agents such as ethidium bromide and cisplatin interact with DNA secondary structure? Why are these compounds toxic to cells? Reference your sources 2. Iden…

1. How do organizations practice ethics to serve both patients and the community

1. How do organizations practice ethics to serve both patients and the community 2. What challenges will ethics committees face as health care evolves in a PPACA era? 3. How can s…

1. How do physicians determine the underlying cause(s) of acid-base disorders? p

1. How do physicians determine the underlying cause(s) of acid-base disorders? please include the reference(s) to number 1 question. 2. which diagnosis findings in patients with l…

1. How do preventive and detective controls help an organization to ensure the a

1. How do preventive and detective controls help an organization to ensure the accuracy and integrity of health data? 2. How can an electronic health record potentially impact the…

1. How do relative humidity and absolute humidity differ? 2. If the temperature

1. How do relative humidity and absolute humidity differ? 2. If the temperature of a parcel of air remains unchanged and the absolute humidity decreases, how will relative humidit…

1. How do root hairs differ from lateral roots? A. Root hairs are thin extension

1. How do root hairs differ from lateral roots? A. Root hairs are thin extensions of epidermal cells. Lateral roots are organs. B. Lateral roots are extensions of root hairs. C. R…

1. How do root hairs differ from lateral roots? A. Root hairs are thin extension

1. How do root hairs differ from lateral roots? A. Root hairs are thin extensions of epidermal cells. Lateral roots are organs. B. Lateral roots are extensions of root hairs. C. R…

1. How do sex, gender roles expectations and sexuality combine to be problematic

1. How do sex, gender roles expectations and sexuality combine to be problematic for all female athletes’? (Read the following lecture and answer the question in at least 250 word…

1. How do sigma factors control cellular differentiation in Bacillus? 2. How wou

1. How do sigma factors control cellular differentiation in Bacillus? 2. How would you test whether or not a species is capable of and uses chemotaxis? 3. Do you think that group …