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03. Alterations in Structure
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Published
11/19/2024
Alterations in structure, function, or quantity of non-enzyme products include {{c1::Sickle Cell Disease}} and {{c2::Thalassemia}}.
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11/19/2024
Examples include structural alterations in {{c1::sickle cell anemia}} and reduced amounts of protein in {{c2::thalassemia}}.
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11/19/2024
Severe hemolytic reactions occur in patients with {{c1::G6PD deficiency}}.
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11/19/2024
Deletions or point mutations in collagen cause {{c1::Osteogenesis imperfecta}} and {{c2::Ehlers-Danlos syndromes}}.
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11/19/2024
Missense mutations in fibrillin cause {{c1::Marfan syndrome}}.
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11/19/2024
Deletion with reduced synthesis of dystrophin causes {{c1::Duchenne/Becker muscular dystrophy}}.
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11/19/2024
Heterogeneous mutations in spectrin, ankyrin, or protein 4.1 cause {{c1::Hereditary spherocytosis}}.
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11/19/2024
What is the main component of microfibrils affected in Marfan Syndrome? A. Elastin B. Collagen C. Fibrillin-1 D. Keratin
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11/19/2024
What results from the loss of structural support in microfibril-rich connective tissue in Marfan Syndrome? A. Decreased TGF-beta signaling B. Increase…
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11/19/2024
Which genetic mutations are associated with Marfan Syndrome? A. Mutations in the CFTR gene B. Mutations in the FBN1 and FBN2 genes C. Mutations in the…
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11/19/2024
What clinical manifestation is associated with gain-of-function mutations in the TGF-beta type II receptor? A. Osteogenesis imperfecta B. Marfan Syndr…
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11/19/2024
What is the role of fibrillin in the extracellular matrix? A. To form collagen fibers B. To serve as the major component of microfibrils and contribut…
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11/19/2024
What are the deleterious effects of excessive TGF-beta signaling in Marfan Syndrome? A. Enhanced muscle growth B. Improved immune response C. Inflamma…
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11/19/2024
How can angiotensin receptor II blockers benefit Marfan Syndrome patients? A. They increase collagen production. B. They reduce fibrillin synthesis. C…
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11/19/2024
What is a potential consequence of increased activity of metalloproteases in Marfan Syndrome? A. Enhanced muscle function B. Loss of extracellular mat…
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11/19/2024
What conditions are associated with Marfan Syndrome due to excessive TGF-beta signaling? A. Osteogenesis imperfecta and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome B. Cyst…
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11/19/2024
What is Marfan Syndrome?A. A genetic disorder affecting skin cellsB. A genetic disorder affecting connective tissueC. An infectious diseaseD. A metabo…
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11/19/2024
What are the skeletal abnormalities associated with Marfan Syndrome? A. Short stature and thick bonesB. Unusually tall stature, exceptionally long ext…
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11/19/2024
What are the cardiovascular lesions associated with Marfan Syndrome? A. Hypertrophic cardiomyopathyB. Mitral valve prolapse and dilatation of the asce…
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11/19/2024
What is the most life-threatening feature of Marfan Syndrome? A. Ocular changesB. Joint abnormalitiesC. Cardiovascular lesionsD. Skin abnormalities
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11/19/2024
What is the significance of family history in diagnosing Marfan Syndrome? A. Family history is not relevantB. Family history is taken into account asi…
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11/19/2024
What suggests about the joints in individuals with Marfan Syndrome? A. Joints are rigid and non-flexibleB. Joint ligaments in the hands and feet are l…
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11/19/2024
What is the main component involved in Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS)?A. CollagenB. ElastinC. KeratinD. Fibrin
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11/19/2024
Which of the following is NOT a complication of collagen defect in EDS?A. Rupture of colonB. Enlarged arteries seen in vascular EDSC. Ocular fragility…
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11/19/2024
Which of the following is a key sign or symptom of Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome? A. Stretchy skin that is soft or velvetyB. Rigid jointsC. Thick, tough skin…
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11/19/2024
Which other disease is associated with a collagen defect similar to EDS?A. Alport syndromeB. Marfan syndromeC. Epidermolysis bullosaD. A and C
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11/19/2024
What is a common feature of the skin in individuals with EDS? A. HyperextensibleB. HypoextensibleC. Thick and toughD. Brittle
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11/19/2024
Which of the following is a less common feature of EDS? A. Diaphragmatic hernia seen in classic EDSB. Hypermobile jointsC. Stretchy skinD. Frequent sc…
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11/19/2024
What is a common vascular complication in EDS? A. Enlarged arteriesB. Increased blood pressureC. Thickened arterial wallsD. Decreased blood flow
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11/19/2024
Which of the following is a key sign of EDS related to blood vessels? A. Delicate, small blood vesselsB. Thick, robust blood vesselsC. Increased blood…
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11/19/2024
What is a common joint-related symptom of EDS? A. Loose jointsB. Rigid jointsC. Painful jointsD. Swollen joints
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11/19/2024
What is the Beighton Scoring System used for? A. Measuring joint hypermobilityB. Diagnosing bone density issuesC. Assessing muscle strengthD. Evaluati…
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11/19/2024
In the Beighton Scoring System, what is the criterion for the thumbs? A. Touch the thumb to the forearmB. Extend the thumb outwardC. Bend the thumb ba…
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11/19/2024
How is the elbow assessed in the Beighton Scoring System? A. Extend the elbow beyond a normal straightened positionB. Flex the elbow as much as possib…
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11/19/2024
What is the criterion for the knees in the Beighton Scoring System? A. Extend the knee beyond a normal straightened positionB. Bend the knee as much a…
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11/19/2024
How is the spine assessed in the Beighton Scoring System? A. Bend forward and place hands flat on the floor without bending the kneesB. Extend backwar…
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11/19/2024
What genetic mutations are associated with Familial Hypercholesterolemia? A. LDLR gene B. ApoB geneC. BRCA1 geneD. HBB geneE. A and B
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11/19/2024
What are the components of VLDL?A. Cholesterol esters and TriglyceridesB. Proteins and WaterC. Vitamins and MineralsD. Carbohydrates and Proteins
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11/19/2024
What happens to VLDL in the bloodstream? A. It undergoes lipolysis to form IDL and then LDLB. It gets converted into glucoseC. It is stored in muscle …
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11/19/2024
What is the problem with Group 1 LDL receptor mutations? A. Lead to partial synthesis of LDL receptor proteinB. Lead to complete failure of synthesis …
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11/19/2024
What is a common issue with Group 2 LDL receptor mutations? A. They bind LDL too tightlyB. They transport LDL receptors to the cell surfaceC. They enc…
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11/19/2024
What is the main defect in Group 2 LDL receptor mutations? A. Folding defects make it impossible for them to be transported to the Golgi ComplexB. The…
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11/19/2024
What do Group 3 LDL receptor mutations affect? A:A. LDL receptor synthesisB. LDL receptor degradationC. The ApoB binding site of the receptorD. The nu…
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What is a consequence of Group 3 LDL receptor mutations? A. Mutant LDL receptors reach the cell surface but fail to bind LDLB. Mutant LDL receptors ac…
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What problem is associated with Group 4 mutations in LDL receptors?A. ClusteringB. BindingC. SynthesisD. Transport
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11/19/2024
What is the main issue with Group 5 mutations in LDL receptors? A. SynthesisB. RecyclingC. BindingD. Transport
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11/19/2024
What is the result of Group 6 mutations in LDL receptors? A. Failure of initial targeting to the basolateral membraneB. Failure of synthesisC. Failure…
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11/19/2024
What are the effects of heterozygous mutations in the LDLR gene? A. 50% remaining normal number of LDL receptors B. No remaining normal number of LDL …
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11/19/2024
What happens in homozygous mutations in the LDLR gene? A:A. No normal LDL receptor, leading to more increased LDL level and familial hypercholesterole…
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11/19/2024
What is the impact of mutations in the gene encoding ApoB? A. Reduces the binding of LDL molecules with LDL receptorB. Increases the binding of HDL mo…
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11/19/2024
What is the effect of activating mutations in the PCSK9 gene? A. Reduction in the number of LDL receptors on the surfaceB. Increase in the number of H…
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11/19/2024
Why are the groupings of mutations important? A. Useful in the development of drugs that lower plasma cholesterol by increasing the number of LDL rece…
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