Biotech and Protein Synthesis
Body Systems
Macromolecules
Blood and Infection
Forensics
100

This discrete hereditary unit is a section of DNA that codes for specific protein.

What is a gene?

100

This system is responsible for filtering the blood and expelling the waste as a fluid through the urethra

Urinary System 

100

This monomer of carbohydrates are used in the body to generate ATP

What is glucose (monosaccharide)?

100

The protein on bacterial cell surfaces that causes our immune system to produce antibodies

What is an antigen?

100

Intricate details of this forensic evidence/biometrics are called minutiae.

what are fingerprints

200

Genes can be cut with these molecular scissors, and then analyzed using gel electrophoresis.

What are restriction enzymes?

200

This organ uses 20% of the total blood supply and processes all sensory information from nerves

What is the brain 

200

This monomer of nucleic acid is composed of a sugar, nitrogenous base, and phosphate group.

What is a nucleotide?

200

This type of bacteria are stained purple due to the thickness of their cell wall.  

What are Gram Positive bacteria?

200

In order to use hair as a DNA sample, this part of the hair must be intact.

What is the root

300

This is the complementary sequence of DNA for the following sequence of N-bases: ATC GTA

What is TAG CAT?

300

This organ exchanges oxygen for carbon dioxide with the environment and is directly tied to the cardiovascular system

what are the lungs

300

Triglycerides and cholesterol are examples of this macronutrient.

What are lipids?

300

The part of the immune response that is long term and activates helper T cells, cytotoxic T cells and B cells

What is specific (or adaptive) immunity?

300

refers to the pooling of blood after death 

livor mortis

400

This molecular biological technique amplifies samples of DNA using free N-bases and various heating sequences.

What is polymerase chain reaction (PCR)?

400

insulin injections are not the course of treatment for this type of  diabetes (explain why) 

What is Type 2 diabetes (WHY: people with type 2 diabetes have insulin already the problem is that their body is resistant to it and doesn't respond)

400

These three elements are present in all macronutrients.

What is carbon (C), hydrogen (H), and oxygen (O)?

400

A person with this blood type can recieve blood from people who have type A, B, O or AB blood

What is Type AB blood, the universal recipient. 

400

Using the temperature of the body to determine the time of death.

What is algor Mortis

500

This term describes this process 

DNA--> RNA--> Protein

(in your answer tell me the name of the term AND explain the different steps involved in going from DNA to RNA to protein) 

The Central Dogma


DNA goes to RNA by the process of transcription, mRNA transcribes DNA in the nucleus so that the message can move to the cytoplasm. In the cytoplasm translation occurs which uses the mRNA code from transcription and tRNA molecules to create a protein. 

500

This is the path of blood through the heart starting from the body into the vena cava. 

What is body –> 2) inferior/superior vena cava –> 3) right atrium –> 4) tricuspid valve –> 5) right ventricle –> 6) pulmonary arteries –> 7) lungs –> 8) pulmonary veins –> 9) left atrium –> 10) mitral or bicuspid valve –> 11) left ventricle –> 12) aortic valve –> 13) aorta –> 14) body. 

500

This macromolecule has all of the following functions

-Provide structure

- send chemical signals

- speed up chemical reactions 

-protect the body 

-involved in transport

What is protein 

500

describe what antigens are on the surface of the RBCs and what antibodies are in the plasm of someone with type A blood. 

Type A antigens on the RBC and type B antibodies in the plasm. 

500

Explain the difference between a presumptive test and a confirmatory test. 

A presumptive test is one used in criminal investigations which is not conclusive, but is used to screen for the presence of a substance. For example, a presumptive test may be used to determine the presence of blood, seminal fluid, or drugs. The results of a presumptive test will not conclusively prove or disprove the presence of the substance. 

Confirmatory tests - are used to conclusively identify a substance or specific biological material.

 A positive result from a presumptive test for blood indicates the possibility that blood is present. A positive result from a confirmatory test allows one to conclude that blood is present.

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