The answers that best fit the blanks are MATERNAL BLOOD ANALYSIS and ULTRASOUND, respectively. In prenatal diagnosis, there are certain methods that should not be done routinely for the reason that these may injure the fetus, except for routine ultrasound, which checks the status of the fetus, and maternal blood analysis, which assesses the current status of the mother.
Answer:
Repressor protein
Explanation:
Repressor is a protein that binds to deoxyribonucleic acid(DNA) or ribonucleic acid(RNA) it inhibits the expression of one or more genes which is done by binding to the associated silencers.
A DNA binding repressor works by blocking the attachment of RNA polymerase an enzyme that enhance transcription to the promoter, thus preventing genes from been transcribed into messenger RNA.
An RNA binding repressor binds to the messenger RNA and prevents translation of the bases on the messenger RNA into protein. The blocking of expression is called repression.
<span>Synaptic cleft or the terminal buttons that transmits neurotransmitters to the next neuron, received by its dendrites and is relayed now throughout the system until it reaches the brain.
The messages must travel the distance of the nerves to the brain which are processed and made decisions, from the distance of the nerves from the sense organs, then travel back to the muscles that need to respond through the nerves.<span> </span></span>
