Biomedical Science Unit 1 Test Flashcards

Activities and definitions (58 cards)

1
Q

What are Forensic Footprints?

A

Things that can be examined to trade activities and provide a record of where they have been

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2
Q

Digital Footprints

A

Digital clues left on things like a cell phones. Everyone’s digital footprint is traceable

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3
Q

Trace Evidence

A

Tiny fragments of physical evidence such as hair fibers or pieces of glass

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4
Q

Locrad’s Principal

A

Every time you make contact with a person, place or thing it results in exchange of physical evidence- It is impossible for a criminal to act without leaving traces

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5
Q

What is hair composed of?

A

Three layers, the cuticle, the cortex, and the medulla

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6
Q

Cuticle

A

Scale like cells that overlap one another on the outermost part of the hair follicle

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7
Q

Cortext

A

Home to the pigment and is responsible for the hair color the middle and thickest part and the texture of the persons hair

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8
Q

Medulla

A

the innermost part of the hair follicle

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9
Q

Ridges that curve back on themselves

A

Loop

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10
Q

Slope upward and then down slightly- the simplest finger print

A

Arch

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11
Q

Form a circular spiral pattern

A

Whorl

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12
Q

The center goes upwards into a stiff peak and then back down on both sides

A

Tented Arch

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13
Q

Minutiae

A

Tiny fingerprint ridge details that help match and compare fingerprints

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14
Q

What is a latent fingerprint?

A

a fingerprint left on the surface by the oils on someones skin and are usually not visible to the naked eye

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15
Q

How do you lift a latent fingerprint?

A

Transparent tape, after using powder to identify it

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16
Q

What is digital forensics?

A

a branch of Forensics that focuses on evidence found on divices

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17
Q

What is the first thing to do when processing a crime scene?

A

Examine- find and mark all evidence while not interferring

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18
Q

What is the second thing to do when processing a crime scene?

A

Sketch- create a diagram with the layout, position of victim, evidence with the markers, evidence list, legend and scale

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19
Q

What is the third thing to do when processing a crime scene?

A

Collect evidence- sealing and packaging to be sent to a lab if need be

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20
Q

What is the fourth and final thing to do when processing a crime scene?

A

Interview the people who first responded to the crime, the person who reported it, and any witnesses

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21
Q

What is a legend?

A

The legend contains the date time, location, and temperature on a sketch of the crime scene

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22
Q

What are the three parts of a nucleotide?

A

Deoxyribose sugar, phosphate and nitrogen containing bases

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23
Q

What kind of sugar is found in a nucleotide?

A

Deoxyribose Sugar

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24
Q

What nucleotide component contains nitrogen?

25
What are the four different nitrogen baes?
Adenine, thymine, guanine, and cytosine
26
How are the DNA strands placed in relation to one another?
Anti-parallel
27
What base does adenine attach on to?
Thymine
28
What base does Guanine attach on to?
Cytosine
29
What is DNA
a negativity charged molecule found in the cells of all living things
30
DNA provides instructions for what?
To build proteins
31
Each nucleotide is made up of what?
Phosphate, Sugar, and one of the four different nitrogenous bases
32
What are the Four different bases
Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, and Guanine
33
Gene
a set of instructions for a specific protein
34
Genome
all of the DNA in one organism that contains the entire set of instructions to build that organism
35
How does DNA help Forensic investigators?
DNA can link a person of interest to a scene or identify a nameless victim.
36
Cells
The smallest unit of capable of living idependently
37
Organelle
Tiny structures that preform a function within a cell
38
Eukaryotes
All animals, plants, fungi, and many unicellular organisms are eukaryotes.
39
Prokaryotes
The other type of cell that does not have any membrane bound organelles and only contain bacteria
40
Chromosome
Tightly coiled packages of DNA
41
Histone
small protein groups found in chromatin
42
DNA is made up of paired...
Nitrogen bases
43
DNA if found in basically all
Living cells
44
In a eukaryotic cell DNA is found in the...
Nucleus
45
DNA coil around____ to form a structure called _____
Hi stones, Chromosomes
46
What are the four sources of DNA
White blood cells, Bone, Hair, and Bodily Fluids
47
What is a DNA profile?
a DNA fingerprint also known as a DNA profile that gives us each one of a king
48
How is DNA gathered from persons of interest?
Cheek swab
49
What is the extraction of DNA?
Breaking open the cells to extract
50
What is PCR
a technique that allows us to make billions of copies of specific pieces of DNA
51
What are the tree steps of PCR
Open up the DNA-Denaturation Find target- annealing Fill in- extension
52
What do restriction enzymes cut?
DNA at specific nucleotide sequences
53
What is the site called that an enzyme will cut?
Recognition sites
54
What is the difference between Sticky and Blunt ends?
sticky-one is longer than the other blunt- they both are equal
55
How can restriction enzymes show a difference among different individuals DNA?
Individuals Code determines the number of times a restriction enzyme will cut and the number and cit of their DNA pieces.
56
Where are restriction enzymes usually found
bacterial cells
57
How many bases do restriction enzymes cite usually
4-12 bases
58
Different DNA molecules will have a different number of____
Sequences of nitrogen bases