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Human Genetics Lewis 11th Edition Test Bank
Human Genetics Lewis 11th Edition Test Bank
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1. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
1.
Bioethics
1.
Biotechnology
1.
Genetics
1. 23
B. 38
C. 46
D. 32
1. phenotype.
B. genotype.
C. karyotype.
D. genome.
Chromosome Y
1.
forms the somatic cells.
1.
is a sex chromosome.
1.
contains discontinuous DNA sequence.
1.
is present in all humans.
1.
it is caused by linked genes.
1.
it is caused by a single gene.
1.
it is caused due to environmental factors.
1.
it affects the stem cells.
1.
A trait which is caused by a single gene
1.
A trait which is caused by environmental factors
1.
A trait which is multifactorial
1. genes.
B. mRNAs.
C. proteins.
D. genomes.
3. 3.2 billion
B. 20,600
C.
37 trillion
1. 10 to 100 million
23. Shawn’s mother and Heather’s mother are sisters. Shawn and
Heather have __ of their genes in common.
A.1/2
B. 1/4
C. 1/8
D. 1/16
26. Kanisha and her friend both receive their grades for their physics
midterms. Kanisha got an A, but her friend received a D. “You must
have the physics gene,” remarks her friend. “I don’t. I might as well not
bother studying.” The friend’s attitude illustrates the idea of
A.genetic discrimination.
B. genetic determinism.
C. genetic engineering.
D. genetic modification.
1.
genetic mapping.
1.
pharmacogenetics.
1.
genetic determinism.
1. applied pharmacology.
Bloom’s Level: 04. Analyze
Learning Outcome: 01.04 Describe the levels of genetics, from nucleic acids to
chromosomes, to cells, body parts, families, and populations.
Section: 01.03
Topic: Levels of genetics
1. genetic determinism.
D.applied pharmacology.
2-14-2013
2-14-2013
1.
curing cancer.
1.
analyzing food.
1.
treating male infertility.
1.
preventing male pattern baldness.
35. One way that single-gene diseases differ from other diseases is
that
A.they affect consecutive generations.
B. they occur at the same frequency in every population.
C. they are not treatable.
D. it is possible to predict occurrence in specific relatives.
1.
It is possible to detect the mutation causing Huntington disease at any age
because it affects consecutive generations.
1.
It is possible to detect the mutation causing Huntington disease at any age
because it is caused by the mutation of linked genes.
1.
It is possible to detect the mutation causing Huntington disease at any age
because it is influenced by the immediate environment.
Bloom’s Level: 02. Understand
Learning Outcome: 01.06 Provide examples of how genetics is used in identification
of people and in health care.
Section: 01.03
Topic: DNA testing in history, forensics, and health care
_____ refers to whether a gene is “turned on” or “turned off” from being
transcribed and translated into protein.
2-14-2013
1.
Gene mutation
1.
Gene expression
1.
Gene sequence
1.
Gene pool
1.
Bioethics
1.
Metagenomics
1.
Biochemistry
39. Sequencing all the DNA in the fluid that leaks from the bottom of
a garbage can is an example of
A.stem cell science.
B. gene expression profiling.
C. metagenomics.
D. DNA profiling.