How do homologous chromosomes help prevent cancer when
mutation occur in gene?
Homologous chromosomes are those which have same genes at same position. The alleles may or may not be different. If the alleles are same then the genotypes is called as homozygous and if they are different than the genotypes called as heterozygous. Out of the two alleles for a gene, one is dominant over the other which is the recessive allele
If an organism is having a heterozygous genotypes for a gene then, whenever mutation occurs in dominant allele, then there is a genetic disorder but if is it occurs in recessive allele, then there is no genetic disorder. Similarly if there is a dominant mutation in Camper causing green, then it will lead to the development of Cancer but if it is a recessive mutation, then it will be masked by dominant allele and there will be no cancer.
This is possible only because of the presence of homologous chromosomes, which have two alleles for a gene.
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How do homologous chromosomes help prevent cancer when mutation occur in gene?
When does the separation of homologous chromosomes occur? • O A. Meiosis 2 • O B. Before Meiosis • . C. Meiosis 1 D. After Meiosis Reset Selection If a cell has 24 pairs of chromosomes in its diploid state, how many chromosomes will it have after Meiosis 2? • • • • A. 24 B. 12 C. 48 D.6 Dan What structure is responsible for separating the chromosomes during Meiosis? A. Spindle Fibers B. Cytoplasm C. Metaphase plate •...
QUESTION 3 Crossing over refers to the pairing of homologous chromosomes during melosis a mutation that makes all alleles in homologous chromosomes identical an exchange of segments between the two members of a homologous chromosome pair during meiosis the loss of one or more chromosomes during melosis QUESTION 4 Place the following events of Meiosis I and Meiosis ll in the correct order: Duplicated chromosomes are separated Duplication of chromosomes Crossing over occurs Homologous chromosomes pair up - Homologous chromosomes...
31. Define gene mutation. Describe the kinds of gene mutations. 32. Define chromatin. What are chromosomes? What are nucleosomes? How many chromosomes do humans have (diploid number)?
Chromosomes that do NOT determine the sex of an individual are called homologous chromosomes nonhomologous chromosomes sex chromosomes autosomes
1. In humans, X and Y chromosomes are technically not homolous Explain how X and Y chromosomes pair up in cells of males prior to cell division 2. Familial breast cancer is caused by mutations in the BRCA1 gene which is located on human chromosome 17. Females with a mutation in BRCA1 gene have an 80% lifetime risk of developing breast cancer. Therefore, out of 100 women who carry the disease-causing mutation, only 80 will develop breast cancer. Why is...
6.) During meiosis, when crossing-over occurs between two homologous chromosomes, it does not happen at a single point, but rather two points with a stretch of DNA in between. a. What are the two junction points called? b. What is the region between the two points called and what is different about this region compared to how double-stranded DNA usually is? c. If the region described in b.) is located within a gene and the two homologues have different alleles...
Why does meiosis only occur in diploid cells (on in cells with homologous pairs of chromosomes, such as 4N cells)?
How would you designate the structures indicated by the arrows? A. homologous chromosomes B. non-homologous chromosomes C. sister chromatids D. non-sister chromatids 13 19 14 20 15 21 16 22 10 17 12
Question 11 2 pts How do the two members of a pair of homologous chromosomes differ from each other? the precise sequence of the DNA within each of the chromosomes their staining pattern the position of their centromere within each chromosome their length
Chromosomes can exchange genetic information during a process called “crossing over.” This occurs when homologous chromosomes are lined up in pairs. When does this happen? View Available Hint(s) Chromosomes can exchange genetic information during a process called “crossing over.” This occurs when homologous chromosomes are lined up in pairs. When does this happen? a, anaphase II b, prophase I c, anaphase I d, metaphase II