2. Do you think the government should or should not fund scientific researches on changing the genes of unborn babies that aims to improve their characteristics such as intelligence or physical traits such as athletic ability or appearance?
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A: It is the study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics.
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A: Mode of inheritance of traits is studied under genetics.
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Q: 1. Do you think the Food and Drug Administration should or should not approve gene therapy…
A: we are answering question 1 only pls repost for rest of question.
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- 1. Do you think the Food and Drug Administration should or should not approve gene therapy treatments for use in the Philippines? Why? 2. Do you think the government should or should not fund scientific researches on changing the genes of unborn babies that aims to improve their characteristics such as intelligence or physical traits such as athletic ability or appearance? Feedback What does the pícture show?2. Imagine that you are in your late 30s or early 40s and decide that you want a child. You realize that you’re at greater risk of having a child with Down’s Syndrome. What sorts of genetic screening are available today? If you find out that this child has this condition, do you think it’s appropriate to have an abortion? Why or why not? Question: Does elective abortion of fetuses with physical or other developmental disabilities have an effect on the perception of personhood, dignity, and rights in society? Explain.1. What values are at odds in the controversy about the use of fetal stem cell in research? How does this differ from the use of adult stem cells in research? 2. What are common misunderstandings about stem cell research, particularly in the area of science? 3. What are the benefits of using adult stem cells rather than fetal stem cells?
- If your father were diagnosed with an inherited disease that develops around the age of 50, would you want to be tested to find out whether you would develop this disease? If so, when would you want to be tested? As a teenager or sometime in your 40s? If not, would you have children?1. The first genetic test used a short DNA sequence that was closely linked to the Huntington’s locus. People taking the test were classified as to whether they had the DNA sequence that was linked to the Huntington’s disease. This method was 95% accurate. This means that 95% of the people who had the Huntington’s-linked DNA sequence actually inherited the Huntington allele. It also meant that 95% of the people who did not have the DNA sequence linked to the Huntington allele did not inherited the wild-type allele (not the Huntington allele).Why might this preliminary test not be as accurate as a gene test for the actual Huntington’s allele? Explain.1. What is the importance of doing Genetic Assessment to high risk pregnant clients? 2. What are the categories to require Genetic testing on women? 3. How are you going to counsel a woman who have found to have genetic abnormalities?
- Do you agree or disagree why? I think this topic is sort of tricky and I still can't decide if I feel like we should allow this. I think there many good pros as well as cons when it comes to changing a babies genes and traits. I understand why people would want to make sure their baby is born healthy and doesn't have any diseases like Alzheimers or Huntington's disease. At the same time, I am a big believer in the idea that everything happens for a reason so part of my feels like it is wrong to alter a baby because you never know what life could've been like. ( I hope what I am trying to say makes sense) There is also that risk of the baby getting more sick and other things happening which makes me feel like it is not worth the risk to alter them. In the article I read it mentions how this can make people superior to others which I also think will cause some problems in the future.1. Given that there's a science to back you up and you actually have the capability of producing an offspring with your desired traits, would you do it? What should the limitations be if you have to put a limit on this? 2. On the other hand, give some reasons why you will not choose to do it even if there's a science to back you up and you actually have the capability of producing an offspring with your desired traits.1. Create a Narrative that shall describe your stand in the Cloning and Artificial Intelligence.1. Site in your narrative the different advantages and disadvantages of the said topic
- ntml 4 of 9 4. Huntington's disease affects the muscles and nervous system. People who hạve Huntington's'usually get the disease in their 30s. Which of the following is the most accurate statement? A. Huntington's disease could not be due to genetics because genes determine your inherited traits from birth and they do not change in your 30s. B. Huntington's disease could not be due to genetics because everyone's internal organs are the same. C. Huntington's disease could be due to genetics because a slight change in a gene you are born with produces an abnormal protein that eventually leads to a disease. D. Huntington's disease could be due to genetics because most diseases that affect the nervous system are due to genetics. Powered by Linklt!4.) In dogs, there is a hereditary deafness caused by a recessive gene (d). A kennel owner has a male dog that she wants to use for breeding purposes if possible. The dog can hear, so the owner knows his genotype is either DD or Dd. If the dog's genotype is Dd, the owner does not wish to use him for breeding so that the deafness gene will not be passed on. This can be tested by breeding the dog to a deaf female (dd). Draw the Punnett squares to illustrate these two possible crosses. List all genotypes and phenotypes showing how many of the offspring would be normal and deaf.1. What values are at odds in the controversy about the use of fetal stem cell in research? How does this differ from the use of adult stem cells in research?