A) Compare the genome sequences of different species to identify conserved amino acids
B) Filter the results to include only common polymorphisms
C) Determine genotypes of parents and children at all SSR loci
D) Use microarrays to identify silent mutations
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) An SNP in an intron of a protein-coding gene
B) An SSR within a telomeric sequence
C) A DIP in an intragenic region between genes
D) An SNP in the start codon of a protein-coding gene
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) BC
B) AB
C) CC
D) AC
E) All of the possible genotypes are equally likely.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) nonsense mutations.
B) either missense or neutral mutations.
C) either silent mutations or are in non-coding regions.
D) either missense mutations or are in promoter regions.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1-2
B) multiples of 3
C) 10-100
D) more than 100
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Polymorphisms found in individuals that do not have the syndrome can be eliminated from consideration.
B) Common polymorphisms are unlikely to cause a rare disease and they can be eliminated from consideration.
C) Some amino acids are conserved in genes across species; mutations in conserved amino acids are not likely to cause disease.
D) Mutations that occur between genes are most likely to cause a genetic disease.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Allelic heterogeneity
B) Compound heterozygosity
C) Locus heterogeneity
D) Anonymous polymorphism
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Multiple Choice
A) The individual has two normal alleles.
B) The individual has the disease.
C) 50% of the individual's children are expected to be carriers.
D) One of the individual's parents has the disease.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) analysis of several human pedigrees in which the disease is segregating
B) genotyping of diseased and healthy individuals at millions of anonymous polymorphisms using microarrays
C) sequencing candidate genes
D) a multigenerational selective breeding program
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a high number of mutations in the intervening DNA.
B) a low rate of recombination between the disease gene and the marker.
C) many alleles at the marker locus.
D) a high chance of locus heterogeneity.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the function of a gene
B) the expression pattern of a gene
C) the map location of markers that are linked to a gene
D) the sequence of a gene.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Most SNPs have an effect on phenotype.
B) Any two human genome copies will have on average 3 million single nucleotide polymorphisms.
C) SNPs refer only to deletions or insertions, not base substitutions.
D) Most SNPs are located in the introns of genes, and thus effect phenotype.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) at least 100 starting DNA template molecules
B) some sequence information about the region to be amplified
C) a cloned cDNA of the region to be amplified
D) a double-stranded DNA template of at least 100 kb to amplify
E) an undamaged DNA template with intact chromosomes
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) PCR using genomic DNA as template and two primers, one on either side of the SNP, followed by gel electrophoresis
B) PCR using genomic DNA as template and two primers, one complementary to the region containing the SNP, followed by gel electrophoresis
C) PCR using two primers, one on either side of the SNP, followed by sequencing the PCR products
D) Direct exome sequencing using a microarray
E) Whole-genome sequencing
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) A receipt that showed the man used his credit card in Texas on the night of the murder
B) The genotype at additional SSR loci that show a match at seven and a mismatch at three loci.
C) Discovery of the man's fingerprints on the murder weapon
D) A match between his blood and the crime scene sample at more than three SSR loci
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The technique is technologically complex and expensive.
B) Only certain well-defined genetic diseases can be tested.
C) The test increases the rate of twin births.
D) Removal of one cell from an eight-cell embryo results in permanent damage to the embryo.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 0.22
B) 1.1
C) 6.3
D) 11
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) A single base near the neurofibromatosis gene can be a G or a T; phenotype is not affected.
B) A single base change in the gene for β globin changes an amino acid and results in sickle cell anemia.
C) Individuals with Huntington disease have more trinucleotide repeats in the coding region of the HD gene than normal individuals.
D) The most common cystic fibrosis allele has a deletion of three base pairs in the coding region of the CFTR gene.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 0.22
B) 1.1
C) 6.3
D) 11
Correct Answer
verified
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