I am not sure if this is a true or false statement, but if it is, I believe that the answer would be false. Few things are foolproof, and there are a few setbacks to gene testing as well that make it not foolproof. In most cases of genetic testing, there is no way to measure the accuracy of the test. In addition, the privacy of genetic testing may not actually be as private as you would like to believe. Finally, few genetic tests, including disease-prediction tests, give you any results that you can act upon; you can always take general precautions, but a genetic test will not tell you how to avoid getting a disease. Hope this helps.
Taenia saginata/Taenia solium are commonly known as tapeworms is a <u>true</u> statement.
Explanation:
Tapeworms are long segmented parasitic flatworms which reside in the intestines of the host’s body. They belong to the phylum Platyhelminthes and scientifically called the Cestoda.
Tapeworm belonging to the Taenia species like the T. saginta, T. solium, T. asiatica etc causes parasitic infections called Taeniasis in the human body and affects the intestines.
Taenia saginata is the tapeworm which resides in pork and Taenia soleum resides in beef.
Humans can be infected with tapeworms when raw or improperly cooked pork or beef is consumed
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Answer:
The correct answer is option 2. "aldolase -phophoglucose isomerase (phosphohexose isomerase or glucose-6-phosphate isomerase)".
Explanation:
Phophoglucose isomerase, also known as Glucose-6-phosphate isomerase (GPI), is an enzyme that catalyzes the reversible conversion of glucose 6-phosphate into fructose 6-phosphate (aldose to ketose). This enzyme is essential in the glycolysis, because this enzyme catalyzes the first step of the metabolism of glucose. If mutants of Saccharomyces cerevisiae can grow on pyruvate or ethanol, but not sugars or glycerol it is likely that this enzyme is affected. This is explained because GPI has a role on metabolism of sugars or glycerol but not on the metabolism of pyruvate or ethanol.