Pathology Questions
Explore questions in the Pathology category that you can ask Spark.E!
a cell has a normal diploid chromosome number of 4. the phenomenon shown in this diagram is
translocation that do not alter the amount of genetic material in an individual are known as---- translocation
because they show different banding patterns when stained, chromosomes that have the same ---- and ---- location can be distinguished from each other
a technique called---- ---- ----(CGH) can be used to determine a whether a cancer cell has changes in chromosome structure, such as duplications or deletions.
what percent of the human population contains inversions observable with light microscope?
the DNA from one source forms a double-stranded region with the DNA from another source during what process?
an individual that carries one copy of a normal chromosome and one copy that contains an inverted segment is described by the term--
an organized representation of the chromosomes of a cell is called a
during meiosis I in an individual carrying a reciprocal translocation, the homologous chromosomes synapse with each other via the formation of a structure that contains four pairs of sister chromatids. this unusual structure is called a translocation ----
a gene has been moved from the short arm of chromosome 1 to the long arm of chromosome 5, thus causing a change in the phenotype associated with that gene. this is an example of an -----effect
the region of a chromosome that links two centromere is called a(n)
individual with reciprocal translocations are at risk of having offspring with ----translocations, having chromosomes that can carry duplications and/or deletions.
an inversion that has inactivated the gene for the blood clotting protein factor VIII is known to cause the disease----
comparative genomic hybridization is a method that can be used to detect when changes in chromosome structure?
a piece of a chromosome that has lost its centromere is called a(n)---fragment
What type of protein is the ras protein?
RBCs irregular, bone marrow production poor, increased RBC production
aggressively treated, with G-CSF, blood/platelet transfusions.1
radiation, chemicals, infections (hepatitis/parvovivus b19)
mortality increase (low responder: must give HIGH DOSE of Factor 8 concentrates! High responder: give continuous factor VIII infusion)