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(Download PDF) Human Genetics and Society 2nd Edition Yashon Test Bank Full Chapter
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Chapter 7—Biotechnology
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. Restriction enzymes
a. are used to extract DNA from human cells.
b. hold the two strands together in DNA molecules.
c. help initiate transcription.
d. cut DNA at specific sites.
e. splice DNA fragments together.
ANS: D PTS: 1 DIF: Easy REF: p. 149
4. Plasmids
a. are circular DNA molecules present in many bacteria.
b. are a large linear DNA molecule isolated from bacteria.
c. are bacterial cells containing recombinant DNA molecules.
d. are transgenic animals.
e. cannot be cut with restriction enzymes.
ANS: A PTS: 1 DIF: Easy REF: p. 149
5. "Sticky ends"
a. result from DNA replication.
b. are only present in circular molecules.
c. are regions of double-stranded DNA..
d. form when recombinant DNA molecules are formed.
e. are the single-stranded regions at the ends of DNA fragments.
ANS: E PTS: 1 DIF: Easy REF: p. 149
70
Chapter 7 - Biotechnology
8. Restriction enzymes
a. are proteins isolated from certain strains of bacteria that can repair DNA.
b. are enzymes that attach to and cut DNA at specific sequences.
c. recognize and bind to any random sequence in the DNA.
d. are molecules that can help DNA move across the cell wall and enter the bacterial cells.
e. only act on DNA isolated from bacteria.
ANS: B PTS: 1 DIF: Easy REF: p. 149
10. Currently, the benefits of transgenic crops include all of the following EXCEPT
a. resistance to insects.
b. production of human proteins in large quantities.
c. raising the increased nutritional value of crops.
d. resistance to viral or fungal diseases.
e. turning modification of weeds into crops.
ANS: E PTS: 1 DIF: Easy REF: p. 150-153
71
Chapter 7 - Biotechnology
14. Before recombinant DNA techniques became available, human growth hormone was
a. isolated from children who produced excessive amounts of the hormone.
b. recovered from pituitary glands removed from human cadavers.
c. recovered from cow blood.
d. collected from many sources, such as slaughterhouses.
e. isolated from chicken eggs.
ANS: B PTS: 1 DIF: Moderate REF: p. 148
72
Chapter 7 - Biotechnology
16. In the United States, during the period between 1996 and 2006,
a. the use of herbicide tolerant transgenic crops showed the greatest increase.
b. there was a dramatic decrease in the use of transgenic crops.
c. the use of insect resistant transgenic crops showed the greatest increase.
d. the use of some types of transgenic crops increased while the use of others decreased.
e. the planting of transgenic crops was banned.
ANS: A PTS: 1 DIF: Moderate REF: p. 150-153
17. In the United States, during the period between 1996 and 2006, the most common typess of transgenic
crops
a. were tolerant of chemical weed killers.
b. were resistant to insects.
c. were resistant to bacterial infection.
d. were resistant to viral diseases.
e. had increased nutritional value.
ANS: A PTS: 1 DIF: Moderate REF: p. 150-153
21. Stem cells have been used to treat certain leukemias for decades. These stem cells are
a. isolated from donated blood.
b. pluripotent.
c. isolated from developing embryos.
d. capable of becoming many different types of cells.
e. multipotent.
ANS: E PTS: 1 DIF: Difficult REF: p. 156
73
Chapter 7 - Biotechnology
26. Before biotechnology was used, the main problem with clotting factor isolated from donated blood
was
a. there was too little clotting factor present in each sample.
b. contamination by HIV.
c. clotting factor from one individual would not work in another individual.
d. contamination by bacteria.
e. the process led to destruction of the factor.
ANS: B PTS: 1 DIF: Easy REF: p. 148
TRUE/FALSE
1. Recombinant DNA is created when DNA from two or more different organisms is joined together.
2. A transgenic organism is an animal or plant that carries a gene from another species.
3. Transgenic plants have been developed with resistance to herbicides, insects, and viral, bacterial, and
fungal diseases.
74
Chapter 7 - Biotechnology
4. As gene transfer technology becomes more sophisticated, novel combinations of traits may be
developed, requiring specific management plans.
5. Humans have only been able to genetically modify agricultural plants and animals since recombinant
DNA technology was developed.
6. Animal models can be used to screen drugs to identify those that improve symptoms of different
diseases.
7. Embryonic stem cells can only form a limited number of cell types.
8. Currently, adult stem cells can only form a limited number of cell types.
9. Currently, the most common form of stem cell therapy uses adult stem cells.
10. Currently, gene therapy is a common form of treatment for many genetic disorders.
MATCHING
75
Chapter 7 - Biotechnology
ESSAY
1. What are restriction enzymes, plasmids, and recombinant DNA molecules? Describe the steps
involved in the production of recombinant DNA molecules.
ANS:
A restriction enzyme is a protein that cuts the DNA into fragments at specific sites. Plasmids are small,
circular DNA molecules found in many species of bacteria. Researchers have genetically modified
plasmids to create carrier molecules called vectors that are used in recombinant DNA technology.
Recombinant DNA can be defined as the combination of DNA from two or more different organisms.
The steps involved in producing recombinant DNA molecules:
• Identify the gene of interest.
• Extract DNA from cells containing the gene.
• Treat the DNA with a restriction enzyme. Often these cuts leave an overhanging single-stranded
region called a “sticky end”.
• Cut plasmid DNA with the same restriction enzyme.
• The DNA fragments from the cells containing the gene and fragments of plasmid DNA are mixed
and spliced together to form recombinant DNA molecules).
2. What are GM crops? Describe the advantages and concerns with the use of these crops.
ANS:
GM (genetically-modified) crops contain genes from another organism. In agriculture, transgenic
plants are used directly as crops with nutritional enhancements or herbicide resistance. Answers
dealing with the advantages and concerns with the use of GM crops will vary but should note that
genetic modifications allow us to make crop plants that are resistant to herbicides, pests, and disease,
and to change nutritional value, chemical content, growing season, and crop yields. Concerns have
been raised about the safety and environmental impact of transgenic crops, safety and labeling, the
rights of farmers, loss of traditional crops, and biodiversity, among others.
76
Chapter 7 - Biotechnology
SHORT ANSWER
1. What advantages has biotechnology provided over previous methods to produce genetically modified
crops?
ANS:
Humans have been genetically modifying agricultural plants and animals for more than 10,000 years
using selective breeding and crossbreeding to produce the diversity of domesticated plants and animals
we depend on for our food. Biotechnology has changed only the way and the rate at which these
changes are made. It has increased the specificity and predictability of changes that can be made and
also has expanded the range of species that can donate genes.
2. Distinguish between embryonic stem cells and adult stem cells. Make sure to include information on
the source of each cell, potential to form different cell types, and their current and potential uses.
ANS:
Embryonic stem cells (ESCs) are isolated from a developing embryo, and are called pluripotent
because they are able to form so many different cell types, including muscle, bone, skin, and nerve
tissue. Embryonic stem cells are being studied to understand the early stages of the disease process and
to develop therapies to treat diseases. Adult stem cells are found in and isolated from many tissues of
the adult body. These stem cells can also generate different cell types to replace those that are worn out
or damaged. However, adult stem cells are called multipotent because they can form only a limited
number of cell types. Adult stem cells have been used for several decades to treat diseases. One type of
adult stem found in bone marrow divides to form new blood cells to replace those that die, such as in
leukemia. Many biotech companies are developing therapies based on the use of embryonic and adult
stem cells. Many of these therapies may lead to treatment for conditions including spinal cord injury,
regrowth of burned tissue, and damaged heart tissue. Several clinical trials are now under way to
determine whether embryonic stem cells can be used to treat diseases.
3. What is gene therapy? What are technical problems that must be overcome before gene therapy
becomes a common treatment for genetic diseases?
ANS:
Gene therapy involves the placement of normal, functioning genes in a person who carries one or two
mutant alleles of that gene and having the normal allele or alleles make the correct protein. However,
two major problems exist. First, after a gene is isolated, it must be delivered to target cells and inserted
into a chromosome. Then the gene must be switched on to direct the synthesis of enough of the normal
protein to correct the genetic disorder. Unfortunately, although some gene therapy clinical trials have
been partially successful, others have been tragic.
77
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joie maintenant, mon Paul, — je veux te le dire une fois sans détour,
— c’est de voir que tu n’as plus rien de commun avec ces précoces
gredins et que, devant leurs parents humiliés, tu me donnes le droit
de marcher encore la tête haute. De cela je remercie tes maîtres et
je te remercie.
Si tu en trouves l’occasion, dis-le-leur de ma part, en attendant
que je puisse le faire moi-même de vive voix.
Et toi, mon fils, reste digne d’eux jusqu’au bout et obéis-leur, en
tout, comme tu m’obéirais à moi-même… ou au bon Dieu.
50. A Louis.
22 juillet
Bonsoir, Louis.
51. Au même.
23 juillet.
Paul.
2 août.
Votre Paul.
4 août.
Mon fils,
Je te félicite d’avoir obtenu la mention bien et de n’avoir obtenu
que celle-là : si tu avais eu la faiblesse de renier tes maîtres, je
t’aurais renié toi-même. Mais tu n’étais pas capable d’une pareille
vilenie !
Je suis très content du prix que tu attaches à leur estime et des
sentiments de reconnaissance que tu as pour eux : ils les méritent
de toute manière, et j’écris aujourd’hui même pour les remercier de
tout ce qu’ils ont fait pour la culture de ton intelligence et de ton
caractère.
Oui, ta mère et moi nous savons que tu n’as pas perdu ton temps
au collège : nous l’avons constaté de nos yeux et par tes lettres.
Sois bien rassuré là-dessus : tu as droit à toute notre satisfaction, et,
pour ma part, je ne souhaite pas mieux que de te la témoigner d’une
façon qui te soit agréable.
La demande très sérieuse que tu m’adresses ne m’a ni fâché ni
surpris, venant de toi. Je reconnais tes bonnes intentions, mon cher
Paul : elles m’ont touché. Tu sais d’ailleurs que je ne suis pas hostile
à la religion : je vais à la messe, les jours de fêtes concordataires.
Pour te faire plaisir, j’y conduirai ta mère et ta sœur dimanche
prochain, peut-être même les dimanches suivants.
Mais ne m’en demande pas davantage pour l’instant : la poire
n’est pas mûre. Et pour te prouver en même temps ma bonne
volonté et ma confiance, je te dirai encore ceci, à toi seul : « Je sais
que ma situation n’est pas régulière, et j’espère bien ne pas mourir
avant de l’avoir régularisée : mais cette opération, je veux la faire
librement et loyalement, quand je me sentirai dans les dispositions
convenables pour qu’elle ne soit pas un acte de simple
complaisance ou, ce qui serait pire, d’hypocrisie. »
Je respecterai ton refus de tout autre cadeau pour ta fête ; mais
je tiens à étrenner ton premier diplôme et, me rappelant certains
désirs exprimés jadis en conversation, j’ai pensé te donner une triple
joie en te chargeant de conduire à Lourdes ta mère et ta sœur. Elles
iraient te couronner mardi et partiraient avec toi, le soir même de la
distribution des prix. Vous prendriez le chemin des écoliers et une
dizaine de jours, que je passerai seul à attendre votre retour. Vous
prierez bien pour moi la bonne Vierge, que j’ai toujours un peu
aimée.
Est-ce entendu ?… Qui ne dit mot consent. Je t’embrasse, mon
cher fils, en attendant.
Papa.
5 août.
Ta sœur,
Jeanne.
Ta mère.
55. A Louis.
16 août.
Paul.
1er septembre.