Chapter 15: Flashcards

1
Q

What stage of meiosis is responsible for independent assortment?

A

metaphase I

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2
Q

What stage of meiosis is responsible for segregation of alleles?

A

Anaphase I

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3
Q

What is the phenotype most commonly observed for a character referred to as?

A

The wild type

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4
Q

T or F? Any male receiving a recessive gene from his mother will have the trait?

A

T

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5
Q

What is the term used for males instead of homozygous and heterozygous?

A

hemizygous

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6
Q

What are two examples of X-linked recessive diseases given in the book?

A

Color blindness

Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy

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7
Q

What is a Barr body?

A

The inactive form of and X chromosome

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8
Q

What is the gene activated on Barr body chromosomes?

A

XIST

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9
Q

What are linked genes?

A

genes that due to their position on a chromosome tend to be inherited together

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10
Q

What is genetic recombination?

A

the production of offspring with combinations of traits that differ from their parents

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11
Q

Offspring that take on the characteristics of one of their parents are known as?

A

Parental types

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12
Q

What is the physical basis of recombination between unlinked genes?

A

random orientation of homologous chromosomes at metaphase I of meiosis

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13
Q

Offspring will only differ from the phenotypes of their parents in what occurs?

A

crossing over

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14
Q

What is a genetic map?

A

An ordered list of genetic loci along a chromosomes

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15
Q

What is a linkage map?

A

A genetic map based on recombinant frequencies

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16
Q

What are map units?

A

1% recombinant frecuencias

17
Q

What is non disjunction?

A

When homologous pairs fails to move apart during meiosis I or sister chromatids fall to separate during meiosis II

18
Q

What are the results of non dis junction?

A

One game receives 2 chromosomes and one receives none

19
Q

When a zygote has an abnormal number of a particular chromosome the condition is known as what?

A

Aneuploidy

20
Q

When a cell is missing a chromosome (2n-1) it is known as

21
Q

When a cell has an extra chromosome (2n + 1) it is known as

22
Q

Down syndrome is a form of (monosomy/trisomy)?

23
Q

What are the 4 types of changes that can occur in a chromosome structure?

A

deletion
duplication
inversion
translocation

24
Q

What is deletion?

A

chromosomal fragment lost

25
What is duplication?
The "deleted" fragment attaches as an extra segment
26
What is inversion?
The "deleted" fragment reverses orientation and reattaches
27
What is translocation?
The "deleted" fragment joins a non homolog
28
What in Klinefelter syndrome?
Male sex organs, but your testes are abnormally small, grow breasts, low IQ
29
What is the chromosomal make up of Klinefelter syndrome?
XYY
30
What happens in an XXX?
relatively normal, usually slightly taller
31
What is Turner syndrome?
X0, women who are sterile
32
What is genomic imprinting?
Variation in phenotype depending on whether the allele was revived from mom or dad
33
T or F? All eukaryotic cells genes are located on nuclear chromosomes
F
34
What are genes such as mitochandrial genes categorized as?
cytoplasmic genes