💪💪💪💪 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Value of metals ions in a eukaryotic chromosome:
a) stabilize frame of a chromosome; b) activate genes; c) are responsible for
DNA replication; d) control density of nucleosomes location in a chromatin
fibrils.

A

d) control density of nucleosomes location in a chromatin
fibrils.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

Role of Golgi complex in a cell:
a) participates in uniform movement of chromosomes to cell poles; b)
formation of lysosomes; c) formation of inclusions; d) excretory and secretory
functions.

A

b) formation of lysosomes; c) formation of inclusions; d) excretory and secretory
functions.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

Role of centrioles in a cell:
a) formation of the mitotic spindle; b) formation of lysosomes; c) uniform
distribution of chromosomes in a mitosis and a meiosis; d) excretory function.

A

a) formation of the mitotic spindle
c) uniform
distribution of chromosomes in a mitosis and a meiosis;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

What is transported to cell poles in an anaphase of a mitosis?
chromosomes; b) chromatids.

A

b) chromatids.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Types of copulation:
a) isogamy; b) anisogamy; c) oogamy; d) schizogony.

A

a) isogamy; b) anisogamy; c) oogamy;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Function of a gene-regulator:
a) increase or decrease the speed of biochemical reactions; b) contains the
information on synthesis t-RNA, r-RNA; c) contains the information of enzyme
structure; d) contains the information on frame of protein-repressor.

A

d) contains the information on frame of protein-repressor.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Function of modifiers genes:
find necessary m-RNA-polymerase; b) passes or quenches transit of the
RNA - polymerase to structural genes; c) increase or decrease the speed of
biochemical reactions; d) suppress transcription.

A

c) increase or decrease the speed of
biochemical reactions;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

Function of the gene-operator:
contains the information on structure of protein-repressor; b) passes or
quenches transit m-RNA-polymerase to structural genes; c) finds necessary
m-RNA- polymerase; d) cap-proteins binding.

A

b) passes or
quenches transit m-RNA-polymerase to structural genes;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Holandric attributes of a human:
syndactylia; b) hypertrichosis of ear; c) total color-blindness; d) the
exessive keratinization of a skin (ichtiosis).

A

a) syndactylia; b) hypertrichosis of ear
d) the exessive keratinization of a skin (ichtiosis).

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

X-linked groups of genes in a human:
daltonism and hemophilia; b) hemophilia and Dushene muscular
dystrophia; c) Dushene muscular dystrophia and daltonism; d) daltonism and
syndactylia.

A

c) Dushene muscular dystrophia and daltonism; d) daltonism and
syndactylia.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Kinds of a gene interaction from different alleles:
a)
codominance; b) dominant and recessive epistasis; c) hypostasis; d)
recession; e) complementarity.

A

b) dominant and recessive epistasis; c) hypostasis; e) complementarity.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Essence of a dominant epistasis:
a) dominant gene suppresses action of recessive gene; b) dominant gene from
one allele suppresses action of dominant gene from other allele; c) dominant
gene from one allele suppresses action of a recessive gene in homozygous from
other allele.

A

b) dominant gene from
one allele suppresses action of dominant gene from other allele; c) dominant
gene from one allele suppresses action of a recessive gene in homozygous from
other allele.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Essence of a recessive epistasis:
recessive gene from one allele suppresses a recessive gene from other
allele;
b)
recessive gene from one allele suppresses a dominant gene from other
allele; c) recessive gene from one allele suppresses action of a dominant gene
from other allele.

A

recessive gene from one allele suppresses a recessive gene from other
allele;
c) recessive gene from one allele suppresses action of a dominant gene
from other allele.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

Essence of complementarity:
two dominant genes from one allele determine a new sign; b) the
recessive gene from one allele is suppressed by dominant gene from other
allele; c) genes from different alleles determine a new attribute.

A

c) genes from different alleles determine a new attribute.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Examples of generative mutations at the human:
a)diabetes, galactosemia, fructosuria; b) hemochromatoses; c) malignant
tumours; d) adrenogenital set of symptoms; e) hemophilia.

A

a)diabetes, galactosemia, fructosuria; b) hemochromatoses;
d) adrenogenital set of symptoms; e) hemophilia.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

Types of local changes in gene mutations:
a)changing, translocation of nucleotides pair; b) insert or deletion of nucleotides
pair; c) deficiency, deletions.

A

a)changing, translocation of nucleotides pair; b) insert or deletion of nucleotides
pair;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

Consequences of a missence mutation:
a)in a polypeptide one amino acid will be replaced; b) one amino acid
corresponds to several codons of mRNA, changes in a polypeptide can not be;
c) are synthesized parts an protein molecule.

A

a)in a polypeptide one amino acid will be replaced; b) one amino acid
corresponds to several codons of mRNA, changes in a polypeptide can not be;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

Mechanisms of appearance of chromosome aberrations:
a)destruction of telomere on the ends of chromosomes; b) breaking of process
of a crossingover; c) breaking of divergence of chromosomes at mitosis and
meiosis.

A

a)destruction of telomere on the ends of chromosomes;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

Dermatoglific parameters in Down desease:
a)predominance of ulnar loops; b) an angle atd = 80° - 81°; c) four-digital
sulcus; d) predominance of arches; e) angle atd = 100° -105°.

A

a)predominance of ulnar loops; b) an angle atd = 80° - 81°; c) four-digital
sulcus;

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

Dermatoglific parameters in Turner syndrome:
a)four-digital sulcus; b) increase of frequency of lines on hypotenor; c) increase
of number of whorls and papillary lines set; d) radial loops on 4lfi and
5Шfingers; e) angle atd = 60° - 61°.

A

b) increase of frequency of lines on hypotenor; c) increase
of number of whorls and papillary lines set; d) radial loops on 4lfi and
5Шfingers; e) angle atd = 60° - 61°.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

Dermatogliphical parameters of Klinefelter’s syndrome:
a)low papillary lines set, big distance between lines; b) predominance of ulnar
loops; c) predominance of arches; d) a four-digital sulcus; e) angle atd = 40° -
42°.

A

a)low papillary lines set, big distance between lines
c) predominance of arches
e) angle atd = 40° - 42°.

21
Q

Opportunities of a cytogenetic method:
a)allows to establish hereditary diseases linked to change of chromosomes
number and structure, a translocation; b) to define phylum and variant of
inheritance; c) to define hereditary diseases of a metabolism.

A

a)allows to establish hereditary diseases linked to change of chromosomes
number and structure, a translocation

21
Q

The X-chromatin is absent:
a)at person of a female; b) at person of a male; c) at Pattaw’s syndrome; d) at
Turner’s syndrome; e) at Kleinefelter’s syndrome.

A

b) at person of a male;
d) at
Turner’s syndrome

22
Q

Opportunities of genetics method of somatic cells:
a)get genes in a pure state; b) getting cells-hybrids; c) carrying out analysis of
coupling and localizations genes; d) studying mechanisms of gene interaction
and a regulation of gene activity; e) studying of gene mutations.

A

a)get genes in a pure state; b) getting cells-hybrids; c) carrying out analysis of
coupling and localizations genes; d) studying mechanisms of gene interaction
and a regulation of gene activity; e) studying of gene mutations.

23
The basic etiological factor of hemophilia B: a)defect of the factor VIII (antihemophilic globulin); b) defect of the factor VII (proconvertin); c) defect of the factor IX (Kristmas factor).
c) defect of the factor IX (Kristmas factor)
24
The basic etiological factor of Willebrand disease: a)defect of the factor VIII (antihemophilic globulin); b) defect of the factor VII; c) defect of the factor IX (Kristmas factor).
a)defect of the factor VIII (antihemophilic globulin) c) defect of the factor IX (Kristmas factor).
25
The mechanism of development of the hereditary diseases caused by change of chromosome number: a)destruction telomere on the ends of chromosomes; b) breaking of a crossingover in a gametogenesis; c) breaking of apostatis of chromosomes in a meiosis at a gametogenesis.
c) breaking of apostatis of chromosomes in a meiosis at a gametogenesis.
26
Types and kinds of an ontogenesis: a) indirect (with a complete and incomplete metamorphosis); b) nonlarval (with a complete metamorphosis); c) direct (nonlarval and intrauterine); d) larval (without metamorphosis).
a) indirect (with a complete and incomplete metamorphosis); c) direct (nonlarval and intrauterine)
27
Characteristics of indirect development: a) low rate of yolk; b) after exit from egg covers specie passes through some stages of development and has some provisional organs; c) high rate of yolk.
a) low rate of yolk; b) after exit from egg covers specie passes through some stages of development and has some provisional organs;
28
Characteristics of direct development: a) character for telo- and isolecithal eggs; b) after exit from egg covers specie do not passes through some stages of development and has no provisional organs; c) after exit from egg covers specie differ from parents and has smaller sizes and undevelopment organs systems.
a) character for telo- and isolecithal eggs; b) after exit from egg covers specie do not passes through some stages of development and has no provisional organs; c) after exit from egg covers specie differ from parents and has smaller sizes and undevelopment organs systems.
29
Type and kind of human zygote cleavage: a) holoblastic symmetrical; b) holoblastic asymmetrical; c) meroblastic superficial.
b) holoblastic asymmetrical;
30
Types of a gastrulation: a) invagination, delamination; b) discoidal; c) immigration, epibolia; d) immigration of an ectoderm cells.
a) invagination, delamination; c) immigration, epibolia;
31
Ectoderm derivatives: a) nervous system, sensitive organs receptors, epidermis and its derivatives, dermal glands; b) the reproductive and urinary systems; c) an epithelium of a foregut and hindgut; d) connective tissue.
a) nervous system, sensitive organs receptors, epidermis and its derivatives, dermal glands; c) an epithelium of a foregut and hindgut
32
Mesoderm derivatives: a) the musculoskeletal system, all kinds of a connective tissue; b) circulatory and lymphatic systems; c) sensitive organs; d) the reproductive and urinary systems.
a) the musculoskeletal system, all kinds of a connective tissue; b) circulatory and lymphatic systems d) the reproductive and urinary systems.
33
Entoderm derivatives: a) epithelium of a foregut and hindgut; b) epithelium of an middle gut; c) epithelium of the respiratory system; d) digestive glands.
b) epithelium of an middle gut; c) epithelium of the respiratory system; d) digestive glands.
33
Role of yolk sac in a human embryo development: a) there is practically no value; b) it is reduced and included in umbilical cord; c) it carryes out tpophic function; d) it carries out hemopoietic function while late stages of embriogenesis.
a)there is practically no value; b) it is reduced and included in umbilical cord;
34
Role of allantois in a human embryo development: a) role of accumulation kidney; b) it is component of umbilical cord; c) it contains umbilical vessels; d) it carries out hemopoietic function.
b) it is component of umbilical cord; c) it contains umbilical vessels;
35
Role of chorion in a human embryo development: a) specific barrier to microorganisms and number of harmful substances; b) it derivates a chorion-allantois fulfilling the respiratory function; c) it enters into structure of placenta; d) it enters into structure of umbilical cord.
a) specific barrier to microorganisms and number of harmful substances; b) it derivates a chorion-allantois fulfilling the respiratory function; c) it enters into structure of placenta;
36
Role of amnion and amniotic fluid in a human embryo development: a) it provides embryogenesis in the water environment; b) it protects a fetus from mechanical damage; c) it takes part in placenta formation; d) it provides mobility of a fetus.
a) it provides embryogenesis in the water environment; b) it protects a fetus from mechanical damage; d) it provides mobility of a fetus.
37
Changes in cells on spermatogenesis stages; a) accumulation of all types of RNA; b) ooplasmic segregation; c) repression of genes.
c) repression of genes.
38
On what stage of embryonic development a genome of ovum begins to work? a) on 2-4 blastomers stage; b) on 64 blastomers stage; c) on blaslula stage.
a) on 2-4 blastomers stage
39
On what stage of embryonic development a genome of sperm begins to work? a) on 2-4 blastomers stage; b) on blastula stage; c) on gastrula stage.
b) on blastula stage
40
Stages of basic ontogenetic processes which are character for all multicellular organisms: a) genome correlations; b) expression of genes; c) information for expression of genes from genes and polypeptides.
c) information for expression of genes from genes and polypeptides.
41
Causes of level increase of newborn children with hereditary diseases: a) smoking, drinking, drugging of parents; b) mother age younger 18 years or older than 35 years; c) influence of mutagens; d) endocrine diseases of parents.
a) smoking, drinking, drugging of parents; b) mother age younger 18 years or older than 35 years; c) influence of mutagens; d) endocrine diseases of parents.
42
Stages of postnatal ontogenesis: a) prozygote, zygote, cleavage, gastrulation, histogeny, organogenesis; b) prereproductive, reproductive, postreproductive; c) juvenile, reproductive, aging.
b) prereproductive, reproductive, postreproductive; c) juvenile, reproductive, aging.
43
Hypothesis of acceleration: a) enough noutrishment; b) influence of earth magnetic field; c) high action of electromagnet rays by TV and radio; d) appearance of heterosis.
a) enough noutrishment; b) influence of earth magnetic field; c) high action of electromagnet rays by TV and radio; d) appearance of heterosis.
44
Characteristics of clinical death: a) failure of heart beating; b) absence of breathing; c) absence of reflex reactions; d) cells of all organs are alive; e) process of cells metabolism is not disordered.
a) failure of heart beating; b) absence of breathing; c) absence of reflex reactions; d) cells of all organs are alive; e) process of cells metabolism is not disordered.
45
Characteristics of biological death: a) cells of all organs are alive; b) brain cortex cells start to die; c) process of cells metabolism is not disordered.
b) brain cortex cells start to die
46
Active euthanasia: a) biological death; b) voluntarily leaving from life at sleep with doctor help; c) death in result of medical help stop to patient.
b) voluntarily leaving from life at sleep with doctor help;
47
Passive euthanasia: a) clinical death; b) biological death; c) death in result of medical help stop to patient.
c) death in result of medical help stop to patient.