Which of the following most appropriately describes haemophilia?
A) Dominant gene disorder B) Chromosomal disorder C) X-linked recessive gene disorder D) Recessive gene disorder Answer:C) X-linked recessive gene... View Article
A) Dominant gene disorder B) Chromosomal disorder C) X-linked recessive gene disorder D) Recessive gene disorder Answer:C) X-linked recessive gene... View Article
A) Down’s syndrome is due to aneuploidy B) Haemophilia is a sexlinked recessive disease C) Sickle cell anaemia is an... View Article
A) polyteny B) somaclonal variation C) polyploidy D) aneuploidy Answer:C) polyploidy Explanation: Polyploidy refers to the condition, where the full... View Article
A) Seed colour – Green or yellow B) Trichomes – Glandular or non glandular C) Stem height – Tall or... View Article
Basically, survival factors inhibit apoptosis in particular tissues. These factors bind to the cell-surface receptors thereby initiating intracellular signalling pathways... View Article
Most animal cells comprise the molecular machinery essential for apoptosis and hence are ready to self destruct. Whether alive or... View Article
In animal cells, the coordination of division and growth is obtained by many combinations of the generally occurring mechanisms. Division,... View Article
Yeast cell size is not always constant: small changes in the average size of cells in a population can occur... View Article
Yeast cells can encounter sudden large changes in the levels of nutrients in their environment— and should instantly respond with... View Article
Several eukaryotic cells can adjust their rate of growth responding to changes in different regulatory factors, which include the concentration... View Article
Cell growth is the phenomena wherein a cell increases its size by synthesizing the proteins, membranes, organelles and other components... View Article
The rate of cell division is governed by a combination of intracellular and extracellular factors. Yeast proliferation is limited primarily... View Article
After meiosis II, haploid nuclei are packaged into cells that differentiate into specialized cell types, such as spores in yeast... View Article
DNA synthesis is a vital event that must take place after mitosis, however, must never occur after meiosis I. Robust... View Article
The mechanisms driving the completion of meiosis I is related to but distinct from those controlling the completion of mitosis.... View Article
The separation of the homologs in the first meiotic division is immediately followed by entry into meiosis II. As in... View Article
The pulling forces of the meiotic spindle at metaphase I are opposed only by sister-chromatid arm cohesion distal to the... View Article
It is the ability of one crossover to suppress the formation of other crossovers in the vicinity. It could facilitate... View Article
Effective homolog linkage depends on the positioning of chiasmata along the chromosomes. If homologs are linked by a single chiasma... View Article
Accurate chromosome alignment in meiosis I require connections between homolog pairs. In most species, this linkage depends on the chiasmata... View Article