Ans-- b is the right answer.
In therapeutic cloning, the nucleus of a cell, typically a skin cell, is inserted into a fertilized egg whose nucleus has been removed. The nucleated egg begins to divide repeatedly to form a blastocyst. Scientists then extract stem cells from the blastocyst and use them to grow cells that are a perfect genetic match for the patient. The cells created via therapeutic cloning can then be transplanted into the patient to treat a disease from which the patient suffers.
Therapeutic cloning Select one a produced the sheep Dolly ob reduces the risk of stem cell...
10-14 10-14 Q10. Scientists are divided over value of embryonic stem cells (ESC) and adult stem cells (ASC). Some of the specific scientific concerns include: A. Lack of directed control of ESCs differentiation, potentially leading to uncontrollable teratomas in murine models B. ASCs plasticity and ability to differentiate into other tissues and cells C. Accessibility of ESCs and ASCs cell lines D. ASC transplantation and tissue rejection E. All of the above Q11. Cloning does NOT involve which of the...
#5-19 #5-19 #5-19 #5-19 Q5. The text raises which of the following concerns regarding IVF? A. IVF is a natural processes B. IVF is overly burdensome to men C. Payment for IVF services leads to commercialization D. All of the above E. None of the above Q6. Carrier screening for Tay Sachs disease is associated with which ethic group? A. Caucasian B. African c. Mediterranean D. Ashkenazi 07. Nuchal fold translucency on prenatal screening is associated with what abnormality! A....
2. A dominant allele H reduces the number of body bristles that Drosophila flies have, giving rise to a “hairless” phenotype. In the homozygous condition, H is lethal. An independently assorting dominant allele S has no effect on bristle number except in the presence of H, in which case a single dose of S suppresses the hairless phenotype, thus restoring the "hairy" phenotype. However, S also is lethal in the homozygous (S/S) condition. What ratio of hairy to hairless flies...