Notatki Danniego part 5 Flashcards

1
Q

The further the loci, …

A

the higher the chance of recombinance

-> More chance for a breakage between them

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

Recombination frequency represents

Recombination frequency equation:

Also: map of the chromosome:

A

distance between loci:

400 progeny, 44 recombinants

Recombinants/Total
=44/400 = 0.11 = 11%

  • Build a map of the chromosome
    1% is known as a centimorg
    -> distance between loci
  • Now computers can recognise overlaps in fragments of DNA and stitch it together much quicker
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

3 point cross

A

P1 aa bb cc X ++ ++ ++
mutant wild type

f1: +a +b +c heterozygote wild types
Backcross with mutant stock

f2 Expect equal numbers of 8 possible combinations (2^3)
Expected 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1

mutations Scute - bigger bristles on b ack of drosophila
Echinus - hairy eyes
Crossvainless - missing support structure in wing

P1: scsc ecec cvcv X ++ ++ ++

F1: sc+ ec+ cv+ triple hetorozygotes

F2: Expected equal combinations 1:1….
Actually:

sc ec cv   417
normal     430
sc ++ ++   25
\++ ec ++   29
\++ ++ cv   44
sc ec ++    37
sc ++ cv    ?
\++ ec cv   ?

Parentals ec cv = 417 + 29 \ in total 901
+ + = 430 + 25 /

Recombinants sc + = 25 \ in total 54
+ ec = 29 /

Map distance between scute x echinus = 54/982 = 5.5 map units

PRZEJRZEĆ BO COŚ MI TU NIE PASUJE

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q
3 point cross question
    Phenotype              frequency:
A. x y z                         501
B. + + +                        487
C. x y +                        15
D. + + z                        10
E. x + +                        16
F. + y z                        9

total 1038

A

x and y : E + F = 25/1038 = 2,4
y and z : C + D = 25/1038 = 2.4
x and z : C+ D+ E+ F = 50/1038= 4,8

  4.8 x      y      z   2.4   2.4

Rec frequency:
x-y= 0.024
y-z= 0.024

  1. 024^2= 0.000576
  2. 000576 x 1038 = 0.60
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

3 point cross: double crossovers

ZDJECIE TABELKI

A
  • Double crossover unlikely in a short stretch of DNA

cv and c+ : C+ D+ G+ H= 93 93/1448= 6.4
c+ and ve : E+ F+ G+ H= 193 193/1448= 13.2
cv and ve : C+ D+ E+ F= 268 268/1448=18.5

6.4+13.2 =/ 18.5

figures don’t add up because you need to take into account the double crossover
-> G and H must be counted twice when computing map distances

cv and ve : C+ D+ E+ F+ 2(G+H)
45+ 40+ 89+ 94+ 2(3+5) = 284
284/1448= 19.6 map units

cv-c+ (6.4) + c+-ve (13.2)= 19.6

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Coefficient of interference

A

Compares actual number of double crossovers with no. of expected igf each crossover is independent

          - > is the number of recombinants over A-B-C equal to the product of A-B x B-C
          - > if not there is CHIASMA INTERFERENCE

Recombination frequency cv-c+ = 0.064
Recombination frequency c+-ve = 0.132

Expected proportion of double recombinants =
= 0.064 x 01.132= 0.0084
0.0084 x 1448 = 12 double recombinants

Interference:
Expected 12 double recombinants
Observed only 8

Observed/Expected
8/12 = 0.66

COEFFICIENT OF INTERFERENCE=
= 1 - 0.66 = 0.33

          - > females have a higher recombination rate
          - > male drosophila never recombine
          - > recombination hotspots
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Drosophila in adolescence have ….

A

peculiar chromosomes in spit glands

  • > need to make silk protein
  • > 100s of copies of the gene
  • > Endomytosis - replicate the genes within those cells
  • > 1024 bands lined up
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

FISH -

A

Fluorescent In Situ Hybridisation

  • > Where in genome in sequence for β-chain haemoglobin?
  • > Sequence the protein
  • > Infer the DNA sequence for protein
  • > make mirror image of sequence
  • > dye the image
  • > finds opposite strand on DNA and binds whilst still dyed
  • > Now you know where the gene for β-chain haemoglobin is
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Drosophila larva salivary glands have huge chromosome - like structures made up of 1024 individual chromosomes lying close together as a single structure
-> …

A

-> Polytene chromosomes

These come from ENDOMITOSIS; the multiplying of copies of a gene leaded in large amount; in this case the one used in making the protein pupa

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

Positron effect variegation

A
  • Gene is shifted by translocation close to the edge of some heterochromatin
    - > DROSOPHILA WHITE EYE IS ON X ( potem zmnieszyć, jak już zrobimy diseases list) but can be translocated to chromosome 4
    - > is usually recessive
    - > normal allele loses part of its dominance after translocation
    - > results in white and red patches
  • Cell division genes translocated to near active parts of DNA
  • Causes out of control growth
  • Cancer tumours
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Somatic Cell Hybridization

A

Attacking a mouse and human cell together to make a hybrid

  • Sendai virus
    - > sticks to mouse cell
    - > human cell floats past and also sticks to virus
    - > virus tries to get in, cells open up = hybrid cell
    - > Heterokaryote
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Sorting the hybrid cells from normal cells

A
  • use a poison that needs two enzymes (A and B) to break it down
  • Mouse line is A- B+ (dies)
  • Human line is A+ B- (dies)
    Half of the hybrid cells are A+ B+ (survives)
    -> half the hybrids are A- B- (dies)
  • > Human chromosomes are rejected
  • > Irradiate hybrid lives and slit into tiny places
    - > only small part is ejected
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Haplotype

A

A set of DNA variations or polymorphisms that tend to be inherited together

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

Selective sweep

A
  • The reduction or elimination of variation among the nucleotides in neighbouring DNA of a mutation as the result of recend and strong positive natural selection
  • Example:
    - > Drosophila mutation for insecticide resistance in the 40s/50s
    - > Now every fly that is tested has a long (thousands of bp) section of DNA that is the same/unbroken
    - > Recombination is rarely found in this section
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Gene & Environment - linked together

A

siamese cat - mutant

coat colour due to ability to make melanin.
Siamese has black nose, feet, tail, white body

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

Mutation is damage to an enzyme that makes it unable to work in hot environments

A
  • > colder parts of the body can make melanin (black pigment) such as ears/nose/tail
  • > intersection with temperature
  • > temperature sensitive mutation
17
Q

In drosophila similar effect (temperature sensitive mutation) with eye colour

A
  • > heat shock in 2 hour window 12 hours before turning into flies is critical moment for eye colour
  • > this must be when eye coloured gene is switched on
18
Q

Arctic hare

A
  • > white in winter, grey in summer
  • > result of day length
  • > also same as autumn leaves (day length)
  • > cryptochrome pigment
19
Q

Nutritical Conditional mutations

A
  • some E coli cannot make their own tryptophane so will not grow on medium unless it contains tryptophane
20
Q

PKU (phenyloketonuria) metabolism

A

In a person without PKU:

Phenylalanine—————————————->Tyrosine
Phenylalanine-hydroxylase

In a person with PKU:

Phenylalanine
Phenylalanine ——————————— X
Phenylalanine
No phenylalanine-hydroxylase

Build up of phenylalanine to toxic levels

  • > severe mental disorder; lighter hair; fair skin
  • > can be worked around with special diet
21
Q

Werewolfism may be actually porphyria

A

inability to break down haem pigment of blood

    - > Break down red blood cells, get amino acids and pass out haem group in urine
    - > In porphyria, porphyrins collect in skin; increased light-sensitivity
    - > Blisters form in sunlight
    - > Red urine
    - > Cannot break down barbiturates
22
Q

Obesity - gene/environment interaction

A

-> Morbidly obese BMI >= 30
-> America % of obese 20%, most 25-29% and a few 30% >
-> UK highest obesity rates in Europe ~ 25%
-> Richest are thinner, used to be other way round
-> Increased risk of adult onset diabetes
Food expenditure share of disposable income
1930 -24%
2010 -9.5%
Cheaper sugary foods

23
Q

Obesity - gene interaction differences

A

Environment:
- diet, exercise

Genetics:

  • hormone leptin
  • leptin suppresses hunger
  • satiety hormones
  • leptin deficiency can make you always feel hungry - keep eating
24
Q

FTO gene in mice, causes …, but is ….

A

fused toes

appetite deppressant

25
Q

human genes for obesity:

A

TT (1kg less than AT)
AT ( 0 - average)
AA ( 2 kg more than AT)