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GRE Chromosomal And Molecular Basis Of Inheritance
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gre
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science
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biology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. A method that maps chromosomes and locates genes with respect to chromosomal features - such as stained bands - that can be seen in the microscope. Ultimately show the physical distances between gene loci in DNA nucleotides.
Cytogenetic Maps
Duplication
Farther apart
Reciprocal Translocation
2. The two alleles for each gene separate during gamete formation.
Law of Segregation
Leading Strand
Linked Genes
Monosomic
3. The most common type of translocation. A type of change in chromosome structure as a result of some sort of chromosomal breakage. In this - nonhomologous chromosome exchange fragments.
Telomerase
Reciprocal Translocation
Telomeres
Law of Segregation
4. Offspring that inherit a phenotype that matches one of the parental phenotypes.
Parental Types
Crossing Over
Mutant Phenotypes
DNA Excision Repair
5. A result of nondisjuction of sex chromosomes. Do not exhibit any well-defined syndrome but tend to be somewhat taller than average.
Chromosome Theory of Inheritance
Males with XYY
Aneuploidy
Bacteriophages
6. A type of change in chromosome structure as a result of some sort of chromosomal breakage. Occurs when a chromosomal fragment repeats a segment. In some cases - if meiosis is in progress - a deleted fragment may become as an extra segment to a sister
Origins of Replication
Chromosome Theory of Inheritance
Aneuploidy
Duplication
7. Offspring that have new combinations of their parent'S phenotypes. When 50% of offspring are recombinants - geneticists say that there is a 50% frequency of recombination and is observed for any two genes that are located on different chromosomes.
Recombinant Types (or Recombinants)
Wild Type
Extranuclear Genes
Females with XXX
8. A type of change in chromosome structure as a result of some sort of chromosomal breakage. Occurs when a chromosomal fragment breaks and joins a nonhomologous chromosome.
Translocation
Insulin-like Growth Factor 2 (Igf2)
Duplication
The X-O System
9. Each nucleotide added to a growing DNA strand is a nucleoside triphosphate - which is a sugar and a base with three phosphate groups. The triphosphate monomers used are chemically reactive - partly because their triphosphate tails have an unstable cl
Process of DNA Polymerase Adding a Nucleotide
Klinefelter Syndrome
DNA Ligase
Parental Types
10. A result of nondisjuction of sex chromosomes. In this case - it is the result of an extra X chromosome in a male - producting XXY. People have male sex organs - but the testes are abnormally small and the man is sterile. Some breast enlargement and o
Leading Strand
Hemophilia
Okazaki Fragments
Klinefelter Syndrome
11. The mammalian system for determining sex. The sex of the offspring depends on whether the sperm cell contains an X chromosome or a Y.
Linked Genes
The X-Y System
Cytogenetic Maps
The Z-W System
12. An abnormal number of a particular chromosome. A condition that arises when an aberrant gamete (a result of nondisjunction) unites with a normal one at fertilization.
Females with XXX
Aneuploidy
Process of DNA Polymerase Adding a Nucleotide
Dispersive Model of DNA Replication
13. The segments of the lagging strand that get added to the template strand. The segments get joined together by DNA ligase.
Wild Type
Inversion
DNA Excision Repair
Okazaki Fragments
14. The sex-determining region of Y. The gene on the Y chromosome required for the development of testes. In the absence of SRY - the gonads develop into ovaries. SRY is simply the trigger and other genes on the Y chromosome are required for normal testi
Insulin-like Growth Factor 2 (Igf2)
SRY
Monosomy X (XO)
Semiconservative Model of DNA Replication
15. The system for determining sex in birds - some fishes - and some insects. The sex chromosome present in the ovum determines the sex of offspring. The sex chromosomes are designated Z and W. Females are ZW and males are ZZ.
Translocation
Primase
Replication Fork
The Z-W System
16. Occurs when a mismatched nucleotide evades proofreading by DNA polymerase or arise after DNA synthesis is completed.
Mismatch Repair
Cri du Chat
Nitrogenous Bases of DNA
Lagging Strand
17. DNA repair that involves cleaving by nuclease and gap refilling by DNA polymerase and ligase.
Dispersive Model of DNA Replication
Cytogenetic Maps
Recombinant Types (or Recombinants)
DNA Excision Repair
18. Adenine doubles bonds thymine and guanine triple bonds cytosine.
Nondisjunction
Process of DNA Polymerase Adding a Nucleotide
Turner Syndrome
Nitrogenous Bases of DNA
19. A sex-linked recessive disorder. Defined by the absence of one or more of the proteins required for blood clotting. When injured - people with this disease have prolonged bleeding because a firm clot is slow to form. Patients receive intravenous inje
Helicase
Linked Genes
DNA Polymerase
Hemophilia
20. Or phages. Viruses that infect bacteria.
Linked Genes
Linkage Map
Bacteriophages
Klinefelter Syndrome
21. A type of change in chromosome structure as a result of some sort of chromosomal breakage. Occurs when a chromosomal fragment lacking a centromere is lost. The affected chromosome is then missing certain genes.
Aneuploidy
Deletion
Dispersive Model of DNA Replication
Down Syndrome
22. The process that accounts for the recombination of linked genes. Occurs while replicated homologous chromosomes are pair during prophase of meiosis I - one maternal chromatid and one paternal chromatid break at corresponding points and then are rejoi
Crossing Over
Leading Strand
Barr body
Semiconservative Model of DNA Replication
23. An enzyme that catalyzes elongation of new DNA at a replication fork. As individual nucleotides align with complementary nucleotides along a template strand of DNA - DNA polymerase adds them to the growing end of the new DNA strand one by one.
Leading Strand
DNA Polymerase
Lagging Strand
Wild Type
24. A occasional mishap that may occur during meiosis in which the members of a pair of chromosomes do not move apart properly during meiosis I or sister chromatids fail to separate during meiosis II.
Map Units
Nondisjunction
Origins of Replication
Nitrogenous Bases of DNA
25. Traits that are alternatives to the wild type because they are due to alleles assumed to have arisen as changes - or mutations - in the wild-type allele.
Mutant Phenotypes
Sex-Linked Gene
Insulin-like Growth Factor 2 (Igf2)
Nondisjunction
26. The system for determining sex in most species of bees and ants. There are no sex chromosomes in these species - Females develop from fertilized ova and are thus diploid. Males - however - develop from unfertilized ova and are haploid; they have no f
Conservative Model of DNA Replication
The Haplo-diploid System
Males with XYY
Parental Types
27. Phenotypically female but are sterile because their sex organs do not mature. When provided with estrogen replacement therapy - girls with Turners develop secondary sex characteristics.
Mutant Phenotypes
Monosomy X (XO)
DNA Structure
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
28. The ___________ two genes are - the higher the probability that a crossover will occur between them and therefore the higher the recombination frequency. This process can occasionally break the physical connection between genes on the same chromosome
Farther apart
DNA Polymerase
Origins of Replication
Replication Fork
29. The new strand of DNA moving in the direction away from the replication fork. Synthesized as a series of segments in contrast to the leading strand that elongates continuously.
Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia (CML)
Lagging Strand
Reciprocal Translocation
The X-Y System
30. Traits that depend on which parent passed along the alleles for those traits. An exception to the display of Mendelian inheritance.
DNA Polymerase
Genomic Imprinting
Nondisjunction
Signal-strand Binding Protein
31. Can be distinguished from Watson and Crick'S semiconservative model in which the parent molecule somehow re-forms after the process of replication. Proved incorrect and support came out for the semiconservative model.
Conservative Model of DNA Replication
Farther apart
Bacteriophages
Females with XXX
32. Predicted by Watson and Crick. Suggests that when a double helix replicates - each of the two daughter molecules will have one old strand - derived from the parent molecule - and one newly made strand.
Primer
Semiconservative Model of DNA Replication
Telomerase
Genomic Imprinting
33. A type of change in chromosome structure as a result of some sort of chromosomal breakage. Occurs when a segment within a chromosome reverses.
Insulin-like Growth Factor 2 (Igf2)
Cri du Chat
Down Syndrome
Inversion
34. The short initial nucleotide chain put in place before DNA polymerase begins synthesizing in the 5' to 3' direction. May consist of either DNA or RNA. In initiating the replication of cellular DNA - the primer is a short stretch of RNA with an availa
Wild Type
Topoisomerase
Primer
Nondisjunction
35. The system for determining sex in grasshoppers - cockroaches - and some other insects. In these insects - there is only one type of chromosome - the X. Females are XX and males are XO. Sex of the offspring is determined by whether the sperm cell cont
Inversion
The X-O System
Primer
The Haplo-diploid System
36. The strand of DNA that is added on to the template strand one at a time as the fork progresses--with the DNA polymerase nestled in the replication fork. Moves in the 5' to 3' direction.
Aneuploidy
Leading Strand
Cri du Chat
Okazaki Fragments
37. An enzyme that catalyzes the lengthening of telomeres in eukaryotic germ cells - thus restoring their original length and compensating for the shortening that occurs during DNA replication. Made possible by the presence in the telomerase of a short
Telomerase
Linkage Map
Replication Fork
Topoisomerase
38. An enzyme that joins the sugar-phosphate backbones of the Okazaki fragments - forming a single new DNA strand.
Barr body
The X-Y System
DNA Ligase
DNA Polymerase
39. The general term for a chromosomal alteration in which an organism has more than two complete chromosome sets. There are more specific terms like triploidy (3n) and tetraploidy (4n) indicating 3 or 4 chromosomal sets - respectively.
Recombinant Types (or Recombinants)
The Haplo-diploid System
Polyploidy
The Z-W System
40. A chromosome is present in triplicate in an aneuploid cell.
Trisomic
Barr body
Primer
Hemophilia
41. Each nucleotide (monomer) consists of a hydrophobic nitrogenous base (T - A - C - or G) - the sugar dioxyribose - and a phosphate group. The phosphate of one nucleotide is attached to the sugar of the next - making up the 'backbone' of alternating ph
DNA Structure
Chromosome Theory of Inheritance
Helicase
Monosomy X (XO)
42. In this - all four strands of DNA following replication have a mixture of old and new DNA. Proved incorrect and support came out for the semiconservative model.
The X-O System
Crossing Over
Dispersive Model of DNA Replication
Helicase
43. An enzyme that can start an RNA chain from scratch. Joins RNA nucleotides together one at a time - making a primer complimentary to the template strand at the location where initiation of the new DNA strand will occur.
Conservative Model of DNA Replication
Down Syndrome
Barr body
Primase
44. A genetic map based on recombination frequencies.
Recombinant Types (or Recombinants)
Linkage Map
Chromosome Theory of Inheritance
Deletion
45. A gene located on either sex chromosome. In humans - the term has historically referred specifically to a gene on the X chromosome so fathers pass sex-linked alleles to all of their daughters and none of their sons while mothers can pass sex-linked a
Sex-Linked Gene
The X-Y System
Transformation
Origins of Replication
46. A chromosome is missing in a aneuploid cell.
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Monosomic
The Z-W System
The Haplo-diploid System
47. An ordered list of the genetic loci along a particular chromosome.
Genetic Map
Cytogenetic Maps
Origins of Replication
Monosomic
48. Alleles of genes on nonhomologous chromosome assort independently during gamete formation.
Mismatch Repair
Cri du Chat
Nondisjunction
Law of Independent Assortment
49. An enzyme that untwists the double helix at the replication forks - separating the two parental strands and making them available as template strands. This untwisting causes tighter twisting and strain ahead of the replication forks which is relieved
Helicase
The X-Y System
Leading Strand
The X-O System
50. The various proteins that participate in DNA replication actually form a single large complex since many of the protein-protein interactions actually facilitate the efficiency of the machine as a whole.
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