Reference no: EM133860251
Harvard University;
Case study; Leprosy is a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae. It is highly contagious, but its morbidity is low because a large portion of the population is naturally resistant to this disease. Leprosy affects mainly the skin and peripheral nerves. Its diagnosis is established based on skin and neurologic examination of the patient. Early diagnosis is very important. The timely and proper implementation of treatment will prevent sequelae and physical disabilities that have an impact on the individual's social and working life, which are also responsible for the stigma and prejudice regarding this disease.
1. How can inductive reasoning be applied in writing a nursing research article.
2. Provide an example of one article that has applied the use of inductive reasoning in the field of care.
3. According to Mendel's law, phenotypical characteristics are determined by pairs of factors (alleles) that separate independently in gametes. What are the main types of inheritance that are exceptions to Mendel's rules?
4. What is the genetic condition in which the heterozygous individual has a different phenotype from the homozygous individual?
5. What is pleiotropy?
6. What are lethal genes?
7. What are multiple alleles? Is there dominance in multiple alleles?
8. What are gene interactions? What are the three main types of gene interactions?
9. What are complementary genes? Does this inheritance pattern obey Mendel's second law?
10. What is epistasis? What is the difference between dominant epistasis and recessive epistasis?
11. In the hybridization of 2 genes (4 different alleles, 2 of each pair), how does epistasis affect the proportion of phenotypic forms in the F2 generation?