The answer is Hodgkin lymphoma.
Hodgkin lymphoma (HL) or Hodgkin lymphoma (as opposed to non-Hodgkin's lymphoma) is a type of lymphoma (cancer of the lymphatic system) characterized by the presence of large, atypical cells: Reed-Sternberg cells.
The fact that this is the first well-characterized lymphoma led to call non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL), by exclusion, all other types of lymphoma.
<span>Reed-Sternberg cell is essential for diagnosis, but it is not totally specific, and can be found (rarely) in other types of lymphoma (peripheral T lymphoma in particular). </span>
Answer: A segment of dna/chromosome containing the instructions for building a protein which will result in a trait is called a GENE.
Explanation:
CHROMOSOMES are made up of two threads called chromatids joined at a point called the centromere.
In the chemical nature of chromosomes, each is made up of a protein framework which has a long molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) coiled round it. A segment of DNA containing the instructions for building a protein which will result in a trait is called a GENE.
The GENES in the cell of a diploid organism contain all the necessary instructions for building up the organism.These instructions are written on a molecular scale.. Most genes contain information to direct the synthesis of specific proteins. Each such protein takes part in the development of a particular character.
A protein is made up of one or more chains of amino acids known as polypeptides. The sequence of bases in a DNA molecule determines the type of amino acid and the sequence in which they are arranged in a polypeptide chain.
A gene therefore is a sequence of triplets of the four bases which specifies the structure of a protein