Deck 9: Body Organization

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Question
Common sites for the development of cancer are the:

A) Lungs
B) Breasts
C) Colon
D) Uterus
E) All of the above
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Question
The body fights cancer by:

A) Using reactive oxygen
B) Creating new DNA
C) Chorionic villus sampling
D) Forming antibodies
E) Forming new chromosomes
Question
The karyotype is an organized picture of:

A) Genes
B) Cancerous cells
C) Chromosomes
D) Body cavities
E) Body tissues
Question
Mitosis is cell division that may result in:

A) Cancer
B) Reproduction of single-cell organisms
C) Growth and repair
D) Transfer of genetic information
E) All of the above
Question
____________________ is composed largely of specialized cells found in the eyes, ears, brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves.
Question
A genotype is:

A) Treatment by a chemical agent
B) Nonorganelle material contained in cells
C) A mutant gene
D) A study of function
E) The genetic makeup of an organism
Question
The configuration of genetic information for an individual trait is called the:

A) Genotype
B) Phenotype
C) Dominant gene
D) Recessive gene
E) DNA
Question
The four main types of body tissues are:

A) Connective, muscle, nervous, and elastic tissues
B) Epithelial, connective, muscle, and elastic tissues
C) Epithelial, connective, muscle, and nervous tissues
D) Epithelial, elastic, muscle, and nervous tissues
E) Epithelial, connective, elastic, and nervous tissues
Question
Which of the following is not part of the anatomical position?

A) The person stands erect with the mouth closed.
B) The eyes and head face forward.
C) The feet are close together with the toes facing inward.
D) The arms are close to the body.
E) The palms face forward with the fingers extended.
Question
The combination of two ____________________ with chromosomes from different parents into one cell is called fertilization.
Question
____________________ contain the hereditary information in the cell.
Question
The five cavities of the human body are the:

A) Heart, abdominal, pelvic, cranial, and spinal cavities
B) Intestinal, thoracic, cranial, and spinal cavities
C) Thoracic, abdominal, pelvic, cranial, and spinal cavities
D) Reproductive, abdominal, pelvic, cranial, and thoracic cavities
E) Glandular, cranial, spinal, pelvic, and thoracic cavities
Question
____________________, made of protein fibers, has the unique property of being able to shorten to produce movement.
Question
____________________ are the beings that result when the body systems work together to maintain life.
Question
The quadrants of the abdomen are:

A) Right upper, left upper, middle upper, middle lower
B) Right upper, left upper, right lower, left lower
C) Right lower, left lower, middle upper, middle lower
D) Middle upper, middle lower, right upper, left lower
Question
_________________________ covers the body, forms glands, and lines the surfaces of cavities and organs.
Question
The homeostasis mechanism for which body system involves receiving nutrients from blood and regulating body temperature, breathing, blood pressure, and autonomic responses?

A) Urinary system
B) Skeletal system
C) Muscular system
D) Nervous system
Question
_________________________, formed by a protein, includes soft tissues, such as fat and blood cells, and hard tissues, such as bones, ligaments, and cartilage.
Question
____________________ consist of organs that work together to provide a major body function.
Question
Using the theory that the body's immune system can treat cancer, scientists are developing:

A) Cancer vaccines
B) Cancer bacteria
C) Mutant genes
D) Genetic engineering
E) Harmless radiation therapies
Question
Explain preimplantation diagnosis.When might one choose to use such a technique?
Question
Choose a type of cancer and explain the possible causes and the effects of the cancer on the body.
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
Define and explain the purpose of electrolytes.
Question
Match the numbered word below with the best definition.
a.A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
b.A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
c.A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
d.Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
e.A set of symptoms that occur together
f.The genetic pattern of an individual
g.Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
h.The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
i.A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
j.The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
1.Autosome
2.Congenital
3.Dominant
4.Electrolyte
5.Genotype
6.Homeostasis
7.Mutation
8.Phenotype
9.Recessive
10.Syndrome
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
List five common genetic disorders.
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What are the 12 body systems of physiology?
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
How can chromosomes become damaged?
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What is a "silent cancer"?
Question
What three planes are used to describe the body? Explain the location of organs in relation to these planes.How might a health care worker refer to these body planes in communicating with other health care workers?
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What is the purpose of a hospital ethics committee?
Question
When and why might parents request an amniocentesis? What decisions might be made after they receive the results?
Question
Why is a person's hereditary information important to health care workers?
Question
____________________ is the ability of the organism to control its actions and respond to changes in the environment.
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What causes the rapid growth of cancer cells?
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What are the two major types of study of the human body?
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What is amniocentesis?
Question
Research the effects of spina bifida.What is the life expectation of a person afflicted with this disease? What type of lifelong health care is needed?
Question
Cancer cells have properties similar to ____________________ cells during fetal division.
Question
Several types of genetic disorders may impair body functions.Choose one disorder and explain how it might affect a person's life.Be specific and make reference to the type of health care required.
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
Define homeostasis and the process involved.
Question
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What are some of the physiological components of homeostasis?
Question
Match between columns
Dominant
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Dominant
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Dominant
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Dominant
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Dominant
The genetic pattern of an individual
Dominant
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Dominant
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Dominant
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Dominant
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Dominant
A set of symptoms that occur together
Congenital
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Congenital
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Congenital
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Congenital
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Congenital
The genetic pattern of an individual
Congenital
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Congenital
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Congenital
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Congenital
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Congenital
A set of symptoms that occur together
Autosome
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Autosome
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Autosome
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Autosome
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Autosome
The genetic pattern of an individual
Autosome
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Autosome
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Autosome
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Autosome
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Autosome
A set of symptoms that occur together
Mutation
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Mutation
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Mutation
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Mutation
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Mutation
The genetic pattern of an individual
Mutation
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Mutation
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Mutation
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Mutation
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Mutation
A set of symptoms that occur together
Phenotype
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Phenotype
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Phenotype
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Phenotype
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Phenotype
The genetic pattern of an individual
Phenotype
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Phenotype
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Phenotype
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Phenotype
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Phenotype
A set of symptoms that occur together
Genotype
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Genotype
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Genotype
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Genotype
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Genotype
The genetic pattern of an individual
Genotype
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Genotype
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Genotype
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Genotype
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Genotype
A set of symptoms that occur together
Electrolyte
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Electrolyte
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Electrolyte
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Electrolyte
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Electrolyte
The genetic pattern of an individual
Electrolyte
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Electrolyte
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Electrolyte
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Electrolyte
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Electrolyte
A set of symptoms that occur together
Homeostasis
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Homeostasis
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Homeostasis
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Homeostasis
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Homeostasis
The genetic pattern of an individual
Homeostasis
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Homeostasis
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Homeostasis
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Homeostasis
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Homeostasis
A set of symptoms that occur together
Syndrome
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Syndrome
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Syndrome
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Syndrome
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Syndrome
The genetic pattern of an individual
Syndrome
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Syndrome
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Syndrome
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Syndrome
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Syndrome
A set of symptoms that occur together
Recessive
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Recessive
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Recessive
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Recessive
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Recessive
The genetic pattern of an individual
Recessive
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Recessive
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Recessive
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Recessive
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Recessive
A set of symptoms that occur together
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Deck 9: Body Organization
1
Common sites for the development of cancer are the:

A) Lungs
B) Breasts
C) Colon
D) Uterus
E) All of the above
All of the above
2
The body fights cancer by:

A) Using reactive oxygen
B) Creating new DNA
C) Chorionic villus sampling
D) Forming antibodies
E) Forming new chromosomes
Forming antibodies
3
The karyotype is an organized picture of:

A) Genes
B) Cancerous cells
C) Chromosomes
D) Body cavities
E) Body tissues
Chromosomes
4
Mitosis is cell division that may result in:

A) Cancer
B) Reproduction of single-cell organisms
C) Growth and repair
D) Transfer of genetic information
E) All of the above
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5
____________________ is composed largely of specialized cells found in the eyes, ears, brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves.
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6
A genotype is:

A) Treatment by a chemical agent
B) Nonorganelle material contained in cells
C) A mutant gene
D) A study of function
E) The genetic makeup of an organism
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7
The configuration of genetic information for an individual trait is called the:

A) Genotype
B) Phenotype
C) Dominant gene
D) Recessive gene
E) DNA
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k this deck
8
The four main types of body tissues are:

A) Connective, muscle, nervous, and elastic tissues
B) Epithelial, connective, muscle, and elastic tissues
C) Epithelial, connective, muscle, and nervous tissues
D) Epithelial, elastic, muscle, and nervous tissues
E) Epithelial, connective, elastic, and nervous tissues
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k this deck
9
Which of the following is not part of the anatomical position?

A) The person stands erect with the mouth closed.
B) The eyes and head face forward.
C) The feet are close together with the toes facing inward.
D) The arms are close to the body.
E) The palms face forward with the fingers extended.
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10
The combination of two ____________________ with chromosomes from different parents into one cell is called fertilization.
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11
____________________ contain the hereditary information in the cell.
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12
The five cavities of the human body are the:

A) Heart, abdominal, pelvic, cranial, and spinal cavities
B) Intestinal, thoracic, cranial, and spinal cavities
C) Thoracic, abdominal, pelvic, cranial, and spinal cavities
D) Reproductive, abdominal, pelvic, cranial, and thoracic cavities
E) Glandular, cranial, spinal, pelvic, and thoracic cavities
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13
____________________, made of protein fibers, has the unique property of being able to shorten to produce movement.
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14
____________________ are the beings that result when the body systems work together to maintain life.
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15
The quadrants of the abdomen are:

A) Right upper, left upper, middle upper, middle lower
B) Right upper, left upper, right lower, left lower
C) Right lower, left lower, middle upper, middle lower
D) Middle upper, middle lower, right upper, left lower
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16
_________________________ covers the body, forms glands, and lines the surfaces of cavities and organs.
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17
The homeostasis mechanism for which body system involves receiving nutrients from blood and regulating body temperature, breathing, blood pressure, and autonomic responses?

A) Urinary system
B) Skeletal system
C) Muscular system
D) Nervous system
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18
_________________________, formed by a protein, includes soft tissues, such as fat and blood cells, and hard tissues, such as bones, ligaments, and cartilage.
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k this deck
19
____________________ consist of organs that work together to provide a major body function.
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20
Using the theory that the body's immune system can treat cancer, scientists are developing:

A) Cancer vaccines
B) Cancer bacteria
C) Mutant genes
D) Genetic engineering
E) Harmless radiation therapies
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k this deck
21
Explain preimplantation diagnosis.When might one choose to use such a technique?
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22
Choose a type of cancer and explain the possible causes and the effects of the cancer on the body.
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23
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
Define and explain the purpose of electrolytes.
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23
Match the numbered word below with the best definition.
a.A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
b.A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
c.A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
d.Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
e.A set of symptoms that occur together
f.The genetic pattern of an individual
g.Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
h.The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
i.A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
j.The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
1.Autosome
2.Congenital
3.Dominant
4.Electrolyte
5.Genotype
6.Homeostasis
7.Mutation
8.Phenotype
9.Recessive
10.Syndrome
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24
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
List five common genetic disorders.
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25
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What are the 12 body systems of physiology?
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26
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
How can chromosomes become damaged?
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27
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What is a "silent cancer"?
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28
What three planes are used to describe the body? Explain the location of organs in relation to these planes.How might a health care worker refer to these body planes in communicating with other health care workers?
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29
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What is the purpose of a hospital ethics committee?
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30
When and why might parents request an amniocentesis? What decisions might be made after they receive the results?
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31
Why is a person's hereditary information important to health care workers?
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32
____________________ is the ability of the organism to control its actions and respond to changes in the environment.
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33
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What causes the rapid growth of cancer cells?
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34
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What are the two major types of study of the human body?
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35
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What is amniocentesis?
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36
Research the effects of spina bifida.What is the life expectation of a person afflicted with this disease? What type of lifelong health care is needed?
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37
Cancer cells have properties similar to ____________________ cells during fetal division.
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38
Several types of genetic disorders may impair body functions.Choose one disorder and explain how it might affect a person's life.Be specific and make reference to the type of health care required.
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39
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
Define homeostasis and the process involved.
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40
Using two or three sentences, answer the following questions as concisely as possible.
What are some of the physiological components of homeostasis?
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41
Match between columns
Dominant
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Dominant
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Dominant
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Dominant
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Dominant
The genetic pattern of an individual
Dominant
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Dominant
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Dominant
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Dominant
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Dominant
A set of symptoms that occur together
Congenital
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Congenital
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Congenital
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Congenital
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Congenital
The genetic pattern of an individual
Congenital
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Congenital
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Congenital
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Congenital
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Congenital
A set of symptoms that occur together
Autosome
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Autosome
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Autosome
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Autosome
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Autosome
The genetic pattern of an individual
Autosome
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Autosome
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Autosome
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Autosome
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Autosome
A set of symptoms that occur together
Mutation
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Mutation
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Mutation
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Mutation
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Mutation
The genetic pattern of an individual
Mutation
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Mutation
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Mutation
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Mutation
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Mutation
A set of symptoms that occur together
Phenotype
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Phenotype
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Phenotype
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Phenotype
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Phenotype
The genetic pattern of an individual
Phenotype
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Phenotype
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Phenotype
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Phenotype
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Phenotype
A set of symptoms that occur together
Genotype
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Genotype
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Genotype
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Genotype
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Genotype
The genetic pattern of an individual
Genotype
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Genotype
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Genotype
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Genotype
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Genotype
A set of symptoms that occur together
Electrolyte
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Electrolyte
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Electrolyte
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Electrolyte
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Electrolyte
The genetic pattern of an individual
Electrolyte
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Electrolyte
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Electrolyte
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Electrolyte
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Electrolyte
A set of symptoms that occur together
Homeostasis
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Homeostasis
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Homeostasis
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Homeostasis
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Homeostasis
The genetic pattern of an individual
Homeostasis
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Homeostasis
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Homeostasis
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Homeostasis
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Homeostasis
A set of symptoms that occur together
Syndrome
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Syndrome
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Syndrome
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Syndrome
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Syndrome
The genetic pattern of an individual
Syndrome
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Syndrome
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Syndrome
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Syndrome
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Syndrome
A set of symptoms that occur together
Recessive
Any one of 22 paired chromosomes that are not sexual
Recessive
Refers to conditions that exist at birth regardless of cause
Recessive
A gene trait that appears when carried by only one in the pair of chromosomes
Recessive
A substance that separates into ions in solution and is capable of conducting electricity
Recessive
The genetic pattern of an individual
Recessive
The tendency of an organism to maintain the same internal environment
Recessive
A permanent change in a gene or chromosome
Recessive
The physical, biochemical, and physiological configuration of an individual determined by genes
Recessive
A gene trait that does not appear unless carried by both members of a pair of chromosomes
Recessive
A set of symptoms that occur together
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