Create two tables, one for each disease. For the role of the non-mutated gene column, list the general function of the gene. For example, if the summary states that “this gene encodes a member of the ATP-binding cassette (ABC) transporter” you can write in your column “important for the use of ATP.” If you aren’t familiar with a word in the summary, search the NIH website for a clear definition of the term. You can use the table provided or use the Insert Table button to design your own table. Here is an example for one gene:

An organism has the following traits multicellular cant photosynthesize has a skull. wht kingdom does this organism most likely belong too?

Coat color in cats is determined by genes at several different loci. at one locus on the x chromosome, one allele (x ) encodes black fur and another allele (xo) encodes orange fur. females can be black (x x ), orange (xoxo), or a mixture of orange and black called tortoiseshell (x xo). males are either black (x y) or orange (xoy). bill has a female tortoiseshell cat named patches. one night, patches escapes from bill\'s house, spends the night out, and mates with a stray male. patches later gives birth to the following kittens: one orange male, one black male, two tortoiseshell females, and one orange female. what are the genotypes of patches, the stray male, and the kittens?

The pharynx is the structure in the body that serves as a pathway of both air and food. how does the body make sure that food does not get into the lungs? the salivary glands secrete enzymes that pull food out of the air pathway. the small intestine pushes the air out of the digestive system. the pancreas breaks down food in the air pathway. the epiglottis closes the air pathway so that food will not enter it.