What are some of the key differences and applications of genetictesting for prognostic versus diagnostic purposes?

Q: Which genotyping approach is to be adapted (WGS, GBS or Chip) under the existing situation of poor…

A: the choice of the approach is dependent on the experiment's aim such as evolution studies,  breed…

Q: What is a filtered word test?

A: A Screening test to asses central auditory processing disorder in children of 5-11 years, consists…

Q: What is a good lod score and What is LOD score in QTL mapping?

A: quantitative trait locus (QTL) is any region of DNA that is linked to a  specific phenotype/trait.…

Q: Briefly explain how genes affecting a polygenic characteristic are located with the use of QTL…

A: Polygenic inheritance is an exception to Menders laws. Polygenic traits have wide variation in them.…

Q: To what DNA fingerprinting refers?

A: The deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is a molecule composed of two polynucleotide chains. It coils around…

Q: If a screening program is established, who should be tested?

A: Screening program involves the systematic application of a test or inquiry to identify individuals…

Q: Explain how a Lod score is obtained and whatinformation it provides.

A: The genes that are present in close proximity tend to transmit together into the gametes. If the…

Q: Using the information available on the NIH Genetic Testing RegistryWeb site, describe three…

A: Single gene testing refers to the diagnostic tests that investigate alteration in a single gene. It…

Q: Which of the following is a technique that can be used to determine the effect of a genotype on a…

A: Quantitative Trait Mapping is a process of locating genes that shows the genetic effects on…

Q: What, if any, ethical issues might arise from the widespread use of noninvasive prenatal genetic…

A: Genetic tests is a test developed to identify changes in chromosomes, genes, or proteins. The…

Q: What impacts can early genetic testing have on lives of those afflicted?  What implications could…

A: The genetic test used to identify those with a genetic disorder or an increased risk of exhibiting…

Q: What are the application areas of molecular markers?

A: Molecular marker is also called as genetic markers which are DNA fragments present at specific…

Q: How many genetic diseases can we identify using DNA testing?

A: Genetic testing or DNA testing is done to identify errors or changes occurred in a DNA sequence or…

Q: As gene tests and genomic sequences become more commonplace,how can we prevent the emergence of…

A: Genetic discrimination is discrimination where people with a gene mutation increase their risk of an…

Q: What are the socio-political ramifications of understanding reliability prior to implementing a…

A: Screening is the process of determining if the disease is present in the individual that either…

Q: How does high throughput screening work?

A: High-throughput screening (HTS) is a automated process to test large numbers compounds (chemical or…

Q: What are the major differences in the methods used to study the behavior genetics of single-gene…

A: .Genetics is a study of heredity where a parent passes certain particular genes to the offspring.…

Q: What is high throughput screening used for?

A: High throughput screening:   It is a scientific method of drug discovery. With the use of robotics,…

Q: What impact does DTC genetic testing have on the health care field? (primary physicians, genetic…

A: Direct-to-consumer genetic testing is distinct in that it is sold to customers directly via…

Q: Explain the process of “blue-white” screening ?

A: Blue-white screening is a technique which allows proper detection of recombinant bacteria for…

Q: What is the importance of linkage mapping when it comes to tracking a disease or trait in families?

A: Linkage is considered the close association of DNA sequences in a chromosome, it contributes to the…

Q: Define about Microarrays for Genetic Testing ?

A: a microarray is a tool for testing thousands of gene at a time

Q: What are the relative advantages and disadvantages of amniocentesis, chorionic villus sampling, and…

A: Prenatal testing is a routine, non-routine and specialized test that is used to monitor fetal…

Q: What are phenocopies? give atleast 3 specific examples

A: Gene is defined as the basic and functional unit of heredity. Genes are the sequence of either DNA…

Q: 1. Of all the latest innovations mentioned, why direct-to-consumer genetic testing is the most…

A: "Genetics" is the study of the functioning and main codes of variation and heredity. Inheritance is…

Q: As genetic testing becomes widespread, medical records will containthe results of such testing. Who…

A: Genetic variations are known to impact health and diseases. The influence of these variations could…

Q: What bio markers we could use to know max limit of training load for R and X allele athletes ?

A: The biomarkers are indicators for specific conditions in the body. The biomarkers indicate the state…

Q: explore the social and ethical issues created by the multiple applications ofmodern genetic…

A: Genetics is the study of the genes present in the genome of the organisms.

Q: Define the noninvasive prenatal genetic diagnosis (NIPGD) technique ?

A: KEY WORDS :- Prenatal - It is the period before delivery of the baby. When fetus is growing inside…

Q: What is preimplantation genetic diagnosis?

A: Prenatal diagnosis is performed for the identification of genetic diseases and their predisposition…

Q: Industry-sponsored clinical trials are legally required to only use clinical outcome measures that…

A: Industry-sponsored clinical trials are legally required to only use clinical outcome measures that…

Q: What are the applications of the genetics of blood typing?

A: Each individual as a blood type from an ABO type (A, AB, B and O). Blood type is also inherited from…

Q: ain what are two common applications of DNA fingerprinting?

A: Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is the hereditary unit of an organism which contains coded genetic…

Q: What is regression? How is it used?

A: Biostatistics is a branch of science that deals with the development of statistical methods that…

Q: Describe the benefits and risks of genetic screeningprograms and prenatal testing.

A: Genetic screening is the assessment of asymptomatic individual to identify an unsuspected disease or…

Q: What is the difference between cost and time of animal testing vs. alternative

A: Animal testing refers to procedures carried out on living animals for the purposes of basic biology…

Q: The link between SCT and increased risk of death has been documented. Is that not enough to warrant…

A: Introduction :- Sickle cell trait is not same as the sickle cell disease . Sickle cell trait is…

Q: Explain why genetic testing should not be mandatory and the cons.

A: Introduction :- A genetic test is a sort of medical examination that looks for alterations in genes,…

Q: What is The Most Direct Method to Find Genes ?

A: A gene is a stretch of nucleotides present in the DNA molecule. It encodes information for the…

Q: How do firms like 23andme utilise GWA studies when developing DTC genetic testing?

A: 23andMe is  a  Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) genetic testing company that has received marketing…

Q: Compare and contrast genetic testing versus genetic screening.

A: Genetic disorders are very important to be studied as they are inherited to the further generation…

Q: Why are mathematical /statistical tools needed in the understanding of the transmission of traits in…

A: The concept of health and diseases is an aspect of phenotypic heterogeneity itself, which means the…

Q: Which methods are essential during the analysis ofquantitative traits ?

A: Introduction: The allele segregation of multiple genes displays the additive effects resulting in…

Q: What is the difference between genetic cleansing and genetic improvement in human development and…

A: 'Nature' is comprised of the interactions of species in a given region with their surroundings and…

Q: What are the limitation of retrospective analysis?

A: There are different types of epidemiological studies such as, 1. Observational studies: It has two…

Q: What is it that forms the basis of DNA fingerprinting?

A: DNA fingerprinting is a technique in which DNA samples are analyzed to check whether they are same…

Q: What is the accuracy of DNA fingerprinting and How conclusive is the evidence of DNA fingerprinting?

A: Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) fingerprinting, also called as DNA typing or DNA profiling is a method…

Q: What is precis, summary and abstract?

A: A precis, summary and abstract are the three different types of writings that are used in the…