A) Next- generation sequencing works best on eukaryotic DNA.
B) Next- generation sequencing can only be used to sequence whole genomes.
C) Next- generation sequencing is slower than Sanger sequencing.
D) Next- generation sequencing has difficulty sequencing DNA with repetitive sequence.
E) Next- generation sequencing is more expensive than Sanger sequencing.
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Multiple Choice
A) eliminates the need to run sequencing reaction products on a gel.
B) eliminates the need for sophisticated machines to read the output of each sequencing reaction.
C) allows a DNA sequence to be determined from 4 separate sequencing reactions, each run on a separate lane of a gel.
D) allows a DNA sequence to be determined from one sequencing reaction that is run on a single lane of a gel.
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Multiple Choice
A) Plasmids will incorporate into the chromosomal DNA.
B) Plasmid can contain genes that confer antibiotic resistance.
C) Plasmids can be transferred between bacteria via pili.
D) Newly transformed bacteria will actively undergo binary fission.
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Multiple Choice
A) the patterns of alternative splicing
B) the number of genes characteristic of a species
C) the movement of transposable elements within the genome
D) the levels of mRNAs present in a particular cell type
E) the set of proteins present within a cell or tissue type
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Multiple Choice
A) A gene library is a much shorter DNA sequence than a gene clone.
B) A gene library contains many different cloned DNA sequences; a gene clone contains one type of DNA sequence.
C) A gene library is sequence information stored in a computerized database; a gene clone is an actual sequence of DNA.
D) A gene library contains one type of cloned DNA sequence; a gene clone contains many different DNA sequences.
E) A gene library is a much longer DNA sequence than a gene clone.
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Multiple Choice
A) a recessive disorder
B) an incompletely dominant disorder
C) a dominant disorder
D) Disorders showing all these forms of dominance present equal challenges.
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Multiple Choice
A) multiple genes whose products must be coordinately expressed
B) a highly conserved gene found in a number of different species
C) many tandem repeats such as those found in centromeres and telomeres
D) a gene whose exons can be spliced in a number of different ways
E) genes whose sequences are very similar and that probably arose by duplication
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Multiple Choice
A) PCR produces many more bands for fingerprint analysis, making it a more informative technique.
B) PCR can analyze DNA, proteins, and carbohydrates, whereas restriction enzyme analysis is limited to DNA.
C) PCR can cut DNA at many more sites than restriction enzymes can.
D) PCR requires much less DNA for analysis.
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Multiple Choice
A) Anneal primers; denature DNA; extend primers.
B) Add fresh enzyme; denature DNA; anneal primers; add dNTPs; extend primers.
C) Denature DNA; anneal primers; extend primers.
D) Extend primers; anneal primers; denature DNA.
E) Denature DNA; add fresh enzyme; anneal primers; add dNTPs; extend primers.
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Multiple Choice
A) remove all viral genes, replacing them with the mammalian genes to be delivered.
B) remove viral genes involved with virus replication and add mammalian genes to be delivered.
C) remove the viral genome and coat proteins and replace them with recombinant plasmids carrying the mammalian genes to be delivered.
D) remove viral coat proteins.
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Multiple Choice
A) Human DNA cannot be cloned in a bacterium.
B) Human DNA can be maintained in cloned form only for brief periods in bacteria.
C) Bacteria cannot carry out splicing.
D) Bacteria cannot translate human mRNA coding sequences.
E) Bacteria lack a nucleus for proper transcription of eukaryotic genes.
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Multiple Choice
A) carrying of RNA into a cell and RNA replication.
B) infection of cells.
C) carrying of DNA into a cell and DNA replication.
D) DNA replication outside rather than inside cells.
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Multiple Choice
A) unequal crossing over at microsatellite repeats
B) pseudogene creation
C) transfer from viruses
D) pseudogene restoration
E) duplication followed by evolutionary divergence
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Multiple Choice
A) If the marker isn't polymorphic, its position cannot be known.
B) If the marker isn't polymorphic, then it's impossible to use genetic mapping techniques to establish an association between the marker and the disease gene.
C) If the marker isn't polymorphic, it cannot be physically linked to a gene associated with human disease.
D) If the marker isn't polymorphic, then it will not be inherited in any predictable manner.
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Multiple Choice
A) a collection of PCR- amplified DNAs
B) a collection of different DNA fragments ligated into plasmids
C) a collection of genes that have been sequenced from a particular organism
D) a collection of DNAs cut by a restriction enzyme
E) a collection of plasmids cut by a restriction enzyme
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Multiple Choice
A) Taq polymerase
B) restriction enzymes
C) reverse transcriptase
D) DNA polymerase
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Multiple Choice
A) study of the full protein set encoded by a genome.
B) study of how amino acids are ordered in a protein.
C) linkage of each gene to a particular protein.
D) study of how a single gene activates many proteins.
E) totality of the functional possibilities of a single protein.
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Multiple Choice
A) The sequence of DNA that is repeated varies significantly from individual to individual.
B) The sequence variation is acted upon differently by natural selection in different environments.
C) Each short tandem repeat sequence variation binds a different protein.
D) The number of repeats varies widely from person to person or animal to animal.
E) Every racial and ethnic group has inherited different short tandem repeats.
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Multiple Choice
A) They needed to minimize the chance of introducing their own mitochondrial DNA to the sample.
B) They needed to be certain there were no ancient pathogens on the sample that modern humans hadn't been exposed to.
C) They needed to be sure not to harm the precious sample with oils from skin or moisture from their breath.
D) Because the work was done in Germany, they needed to follow stringent, standard German laboratory procedures and document their compliance.
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Multiple Choice
A) a library.
B) ligated.
C) transformed.
D) a vector.
E) a cDNA.
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