Which of the following is a plausible explanation for how maternal influenza might lead to schizophrenia
later in life?
A) The flu virus frequently has long-term effects on the behavior of affected individuals; maternal
infection with influenza may result in an environment that is likely to trigger schizophrenia in the
susceptible individual.
B) Maternal antibodies could cross the placenta and interfere with brain development such that the risk
of developing schizophrenia is enhanced later in life.
C) The flu exposure may alter the fetal genes such that a susceptibility to schizophrenia is now part of
the child's genetic makeup.
D) The flu virus may lay dormant in the brain until adolescence when it becomes active and initiates the
degeneration that results in the symptoms of schizophrenia.
Question 2
An elementary school principal wants to know the best predictors of juvenile delinquency and dropping
out of school in high school so she can provide preventive interventions. Your best advice is:
A) Look for kids who are very popular because they are class clowns.
B) The best predictor is aggression toward peers which leads to peer rejection.
C) There is no way to predict juvenile delinquency as early as elementary school.
D) Silent, depressed, loners tend to be drop-outs because they are often depressed.
Maternal inheritance in the four-o'clock plant.
Gunnar Kaasen and Balto, the lead dog on the last relay team of the 1925 serum run to Nome.
Symptoms That May Lead to a Diagnosis of Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
Maternal Changes During Pregnancy
Deducing fetal genome sequences from maternal blood
Reciprocal crosses demonstrating maternal inheritance of chloroplasts