Animal Models BB Chap 34 Flashcards
- Many-to-many modeling (as opposed to one-to-one modeling) is best described as analyzing a process at several hierarchical levels. All of the following are common examples of diseases employing many-to-many models except:
a. obesity
b. cancer
c. spontaneous monogenetic disorders
d. diabetes
c
- Induced models are typically developed by the following methods except:
a. surgical manipulation
b. genetic manipulation
c. spontaneous genetic mutation
d. chemical induction
c
- Induced models are typically developed by the following methods except:
a. surgical manipulation
b. genetic manipulation
c. spontaneous genetic mutation
d. chemical induction
a
The watanabe rabbit is a spontaneous model for what disorder:
a. Digeorge syndrome b. hypercholesterolemia c. autoimmune thyroiditis d. ichtyosis congenital
b
- Streptozotocin and Alloxan are commonly used agents to induce animal models for which of the following disease:
a. SHR- primary hypertension
b. atherosclerosis
c. insulin-dependent diabetes
d. cancer
c
Chickens with Beriberi resulted in a cure for humans (and animals) of what vitamin deficiency?
thiamine
- hu-SCID mice (severe combined immune deficient mice with human lymphocytes or stem cells) serve as an excellent small animal model for the assessment of anti-HIV drugs. T or F
T
ENU (N-nitroso-N-ethylurea) is a chemical mutagen that causes very specific single base mutations. T or F
F- the mutation is relatively random not specific
The commonly used animal model known as the beige mouse (lacking functional NK cells) was originally induced by which of these methods:
a. Chemical mutagenesis b. Irradiation c. genetic manipulation d. single base pair spontaneous mutation
b
Floxed genes or mice are created by flanking a gene of interest with a loxP sequence in the genome. LoxP is the target of which enzyme that will allow excision of the sequence of interest and therefore ablation of the gene function
a. E.coli promoter1 b. Cas proteinase c. Cre recombinase d. TLR-4
c
Give the full name of the following: ZFN Z\_\_\_\_\_ F\_\_\_\_\_ N\_\_\_\_\_\_ TALEN T\_\_\_\_\_ A\_\_\_\_\_\_L\_\_\_\_\_E\_\_\_\_\_N\_\_\_\_\_\_ YAC Y\_\_\_\_\_\_A\_\_\_\_\_\_\_C\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ CRISPR C\_\_\_\_\_\_R\_\_\_\_\_\_I\_\_\_\_\_\_S\_\_\_\_\_\_P\_\_\_\_\_\_\_R\_\_\_\_\_
ZFN Zinc-finger nuclease
TALEN Transcription activator-like effector nuclease
YAC Yeast artificial chromosomes
CRISPR Clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeat
Which of the following scientist discovered Mycobacterium tuberculosis and developed tuberculin testing as a method to identify infected animals and people:
a. John Lister b. Louis Pasteur c. Robert Kock d. Edward Jenner
c
The nude mouse was first described by Flanagan in 1966. This mouse has a spontaneous mutation of the developing thymus that results in lack of functional:
a. T cells b. B cells c. Macrophages d. Antibody response
a
The SCID mouse has a mutation in which gene that renders it lacking in both T cell and B cell functionality:
a. TLR-1 b. rag 1 c. rag 2 d. Both c and d
b
The majority of influenza vaccines induce immunity to the two major surface glycoproteins known as:
a. Hemagglutinin and neuraminidase b. Glycoprotein 1 and 2 c. env and pol d. Hematin and nuclease
a