The biotechnology developed for the forensic DNA profiling process includes contributions from the sciences of genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, and bioinformatics.
The biotechnology developed for the forensic DNA profiling process includes contributions from the sciences of _____.
Responses
bioinformatics, genomics, qualitative chemistry, and genetics
bioinformatics, genomics, qualitative chemistry, and genetics
genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, and bioinformatics
genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, and bioinformatics
genetics, molecular biology, anthropology, and genomics
genetics, molecular biology, anthropology, and genomics
nuclear physics, bioinformatics, biophysiology, and anatomy
nuclear physics, bioinformatics, biophysiology, and anatomy
11 answers
Responses
Both use traits that are unique to a given individual.
Both use traits that are unique to a given individual.
Both types of fingerprints can often be easy to obtain from the crime scene.
Both types of fingerprints can often be easy to obtain from the crime scene.
Both are equally dependable and easy to do at the crime lab.
Both are equally dependable and easy to do at the crime lab.
Finding a match usually depends on using a computer to search a digital database.
The statement that is not true is: Both are equally dependable and easy to do at the crime lab.
While both DNA fingerprinting and traditional fingerprinting are useful forensic tools, DNA profiling is generally considered more reliable and definitive than traditional fingerprinting, which can be subject to human interpretation and error. Additionally, the processes and technologies involved in DNA analysis can be more complex than those for traditional fingerprints.
Responses
the analysis of the DNA is a very easy process and mistakes seldom occur
the analysis of the DNA is a very easy process and mistakes seldom occur
a person's DNA profile is unique to only that person and found in every cell of the body, some of which are often found at the scene of the crime
a person's DNA profile is unique to only that person and found in every cell of the body, some of which are often found at the scene of the crime
every type of crime is going to have DNA evidence of some sort
every type of crime is going to have DNA evidence of some sort
the FBI and the courts have agreed to accept this evidence above all else in a conviction
the FBI and the courts have agreed to accept this evidence above all else in a conviction
The correct response is: a person's DNA profile is unique to only that person and found in every cell of the body, some of which are often found at the scene of the crime.
This uniqueness and the presence of DNA in various biological samples (like blood, hair, skin cells) make DNA profiling a powerful tool for identifying individuals involved in criminal cases.
Responses
repeating sequence
repeating sequence
enzyme
enzyme
allele
allele
gene
The correct response is: enzyme.
Polymerase is an enzyme that plays a crucial role in DNA analysis by facilitating the amplification of DNA fragments through processes such as PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction).
Responses
separate
separate
analyze
analyze
amplify
amplify
grow
The correct response is: separate.
Gel electrophoresis is a technique used to separate DNA fragments based on their size, allowing for the analysis of the lengths of different DNA samples.
Responses
DNA molecule, chromosome, cell, paired bases, gene, arm, person
DNA molecule, chromosome, cell, paired bases, gene, arm, person
paired bases, DNA molecule, gene, chromosome, cell, arm, person
paired bases, DNA molecule, gene, chromosome, cell, arm, person
chromosome, DNA molecule, paired bases, gene, cell, arm, person
chromosome, DNA molecule, paired bases, gene, cell, arm, person
paired bases, DNA molecule, chromosome, gene, cell, arm, person
The correct response is: paired bases, DNA molecule, gene, chromosome, cell, arm, person.
This order accurately reflects the hierarchical structure, where paired bases are components of DNA molecules, which in turn compose genes, which are part of chromosomes, which are found in cells, and so on up to a person. Note, however, that "arm" typically refers to a part of a chromosome, so it doesn't fit well into the hierarchical structure of DNA.