Biomed 100 Practice Quiz
Chapter 20, Fall 2007
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- True or false? A "dominant" gene is defined as the "normal" or most common form of a gene.
- True.
- False.
- The autosomes of a female normally consist of
- one pair of X chromosomes
- one X chromosome and one Y chromosome
- 22 pairs of chromosomes that are not involved in sex determination
- 23 pairs of chromosomes that are not involved in sex determination
- Albinism, PKU, and cystic fibrosis do not occur in individuals who have
inherited
- at least one dominant gene (from either parent).
- at least one recessive gene (from either parent).
- an X chromosome with the dominant gene (from their mother).
- a Y chromosome with a dominant SRY (from their father),
- an X chromosome with the dominant gene (from their mother) plus
a Y chromosome with a dominant SRY (from their father).
- "Carriers" of a genetic disorder are usually
- males with a defective SRY
- females who have inherited defective genes from both parents
- homozygous recessive for the genes involved in the disorder
- heterozygous for the genes involved in the disorder
- If a normal function is provided by the gene product of an X-linked dominant gene, then
- males and females are equally likely to suffer from disorders related to this gene.
- females are more likely than males to be affected by disorders related to this gene.
- males are more likely than females to be affected by disorders related to this gene.
- it is impossible for males to be affected by disorders related to this gene.
- it is impossible for females to be affected by disorders related to this gene.
- If two carriers of the cystic fibrosis (CF) gene have children together, they may produce children who are
- severely affected by cystic fibrosis
- not affected by cystic fibrosis but are carriers of the CF gene
- neither affected by CF nor carriers of the CF gene
- any/all of the above are possible among the children of this couple
- In the preceding question, the highest probability is that a child born to this couple will be
- severely affected by cystic fibrosis
- not affected by cystic fibrosis but a carrier of the CF gene
- neither affected by CF nor a carrier of the CF gene
- any/all of the above are equally likely among the children of this couple