Match Each Term with Its Definition

question 86

Multiple Choice

Match each term with its definition.
-DNA hybridization

• A)uses DNA technologies to alter genes in a cell or organism
• B)branch of biology that tries to combine proteomics and genomics at an organismal level
• C)determination and analysis of the nucleotide sequences in the chromosomes in an organism
• D)products of a restriction endonuclease's action
• E)collection of clones that together contain every DNA sequence in a genome, including noncoding sequences
• F)use of a short single stranded DNA sequence, labelled with some sort of tag, to bind to complementary DNA and thus identify it
• G)collection of clones that together contain a DNA version of every mRNA sequence expressed in a particular cell type
• H)procedure described as "a photocopy machine for specific DNA sequences"
• I)DNA from two different sources that have been joined together into a single molecule
• J)term used to describe organisms that have been subject to genetic engineering
• K)study of all of the proteins produced from an organism's genome
• L)study of the functions of genes and noncoding portions of the genome, including their interactions with each other
• M)bacterial enzymes that recognize and cut specific DNA sequences
• N)method of hybridizing labelled DNA to DNA fragments that were previously subjected to gel electrophoresis
• O)technique used to separate DNA molecules based on their relative sizes
• P)method of identifying individuals based on their individual patterns of short tandem repeats located on certain loci of their genome

---

Definitions:

Indiscriminate Attachment

The display of attachment behaviors toward any person.

Specific Attachment

The strong emotional bond that develops between an infant and a particular caregiver, usually forming by the age of 7 to 9 months.

Scottish Infants

refers specifically to young children born or living in Scotland, often studied in developmental or pedagogical research within the region's context.

Ugandan Infants

Infant children from Uganda, a country in East Africa, often referred to in context of developmental studies or health statistics.