Chapter 1 Introduction Flashcards
Which of the following of these Hardy-Weinberg assumptions has changed the most in Humans over the past 300 years?
A) Mitigation B) Natural Selection C) Genetic drag D) Mutation E) All have changed extensively
B) Natural selection
In the scientific method, once you have proposed a testable hypothesis, which is the next step?
A) Preform the experiment, collecting data
B) Reformulate hypothesis, re-test as necessary
C) Propose a testable hypothesis (solution)
D) Design aa controlled experiment
E) Interpret the data, compare to expected results
D) Design a controlled experiment
Which of the following are required for a population to be in genetic equilibrium?
A) No mutation B) Survival of the fastest C) No natural selection D) Mitigation E) Sufficient Population size (aka no genetic drift) F) Random mating G) Artificial selection H) No migration
A) No Mating C) No natural selection E) Sufficient Population size (aka no genetic drift) F) Random mating H) No migration
After reading a manuscript, you realize that they used the wrong Human population in theor study. This is an example of:
A) Basic research B) Peer review C) Poor predormance of the research D) An interpretation of their results E) All of the above
B) Peer review
You have identified a disease that you want to investment (and may e cure!). Which of the following is a testable applied research hypothesis?
A) Identify who has the disease
B) Find a gene that underlies the phenotype
C) Find out where humans with the disease are geographically located
D) Identify the enzymatic pathway that causes the pathway
E) All of the above
E) All of the above
A mutation is important for which of the following fields of genetics?
A) Transmission Genetics B) Population Genetics C) The Central Dogma D) A-C are all mutation-based E) None of the above are affected by mutation
D) A-C are all mutation-based
You read a study that compares two surgical procedures and their respective outcomes. Their data is derived from English-language journals. What effect does the fact that english-language only journals were used haveon this study?
A) It renders the results applicable to English-only regions
B) It has no bearing on the conclusions of this paper
C) It opens up the possibility of performing the same type of research using non-English sources
D) It means that environmental factors such as nutrition or medical care or environmental quality may be different and could affect the results if non-English journals are used
E) All of the above
B) It has no bearing on the conclusions of this paper
C) It opens up the possibility of performing the same type of research using non-English sources
D) It means that environmental factors such as nutrition or medical care or environmental quality may be different and could affect the results if non-English journals are used
In the Wakabayshi abstract below, which molecule would have the greatest impact on miRNA creation?
A) DNA polymerase B) RNA Polymerase C) tRNA D) rRNA E) ribosomes
B) RNA polymerase