EXAM 3 Medical Genetics Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

X-linked recessive disorders

A
  • duchess muscular dystrophy

- hemophilia A and B

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2
Q

most common hemophilia

A

hemophilia A

90%

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3
Q

what is hemophilia A associated with

A

factor VIII deficiency

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4
Q

symptoms of hemophilia A

A

tendency toward easy bruising and massive hemorrhage after trauma

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5
Q

Who does hemophilia A occur in

A
  • males

- homozygous females

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6
Q

is hemophilia A common or rare

A

rare - about 18,000 persons in US have hemophilia; about 400 new cases each year

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7
Q

what kind of penetrance of hemophilia a

A

variable - variable effect of defective alleles

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8
Q

severe disease of hemophilia a

A

Factor VIII levels of less than 1-2% normal

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9
Q

what can someone experience with severe disease of hemophilia a

A

spontaneous bleeding into joints and muscles

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10
Q

moderate disease of hemophilia a

A

factor VIII levels of 2-5% normal

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11
Q

what can someone experience with moderate disease of hemophilia a

A

spontaneous bleeding

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12
Q

mild disease of hemophilia a

A

factor VIII levels of 5-50% normal

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13
Q

what does someone usually experience with mild disease of hemophilia a

A

bleeding following trauma or surgery

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14
Q

X-linked dominant disorders

A
  • X-linked hypophosphatemia
  • focal dermal hypoplasia
  • CHILD syndrome
  • Rett syndrome
  • Fragile X syndrome
  • Incontinentia pigmenti
  • Lujan–Fryns syndrome
  • Orofaciodigital syndrome
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15
Q

who is transmission of maternal inheritance

A
  • affected women transmit to all offspring

- affected men do NOT transmit to offspring

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16
Q

what results in in malfunctions of the respiratory chain for oxidative phosphorylation

A

mitochondrial inheritance

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17
Q

what kind of inheritance is mitochondrial inheritance

A

maternal inheritance

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18
Q

what reflects the extent of oxidative phosphorylation in the tissue

A

phenotypic effects

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19
Q

what organs/systems are most affected by extent of oxidative phosphorylation

A
  • CNS is most sensitive

- followed by skeletal muscle, heart muscle, kidney, liver

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20
Q

mitochondrial inheritance diseases

A
  • Leber’s hereditary optic neuropathy (LHON)
  • Myocolonic epilepsy and ragged red fiber disease (MERRF)
  • Kearns-Sayre syndrome
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21
Q

loss of vision and cardiac dysrhythmia

A

Leber’s hereditary optic neuropathy (LHON)

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22
Q

central nervous system abnormalities and deficiencies of skeletal and cardiac muscle function

A

Myoclonic epilepsy and ragged red fiber disease (MERRF)

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23
Q

neuromuscular symptoms including paralysis of eye muscles, dementia, and seizures

A

Kearns-Sayre syndrome

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24
Q

complex/multifactoral disorders

A

chronic diseases

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25
what 2 things are most chronic diseases affected by
both genetic and environmental factors
26
examples of complex inherited disorders/chronic diseases
diabetes, CVD, asthma, cancer, dyslipidemia
27
1. number of chromosomes in body | 2. number of pairs
46 | 23
28
___ indicates only one set of chromosomes
haploid
29
____ indicates two sets of chromosomes
diploid
30
_____ refers to gain or loss of single chromosomes (ex, 45 or 47 chromosomes in somatic cells
aneuploidy
31
alternate forms of a gene
allele
32
where are alleles found?
on homologous chromosomes
33
what are homologous chromosomes?
chromosomes that carry the same genes (ex 2 copies of chromosome 3)
34
homologous chromosomes that differ
heterozygous
35
homologous chromosomes that are the same
homozygous
36
what is genotype?
the combination of alleles present?
37
what is phenotype?
the expression pattern of a combined genotype
38
what is phenotype dependent on?
genotype and environment
39
sporadic mutations usually result in what type of disease?
autosomal dominant
40
in autosomal dominant disorders, what percent of children will develop the condition
50%
41
type of disorders that tend to affect structural proteins
autosomal dominant disorders
42
how many defective alleles are needed to result in disease in autosomal dominant disorders?
Only one copy of a defective allele is needed
43
autosomal dominant disorders- nervous system
huntington disease neurofibromatosis motonic dystrophy tubercous sclerosis
44
autosomal dominant disorders- urinary
polycystic kidney disease
45
autosomal dominant disorders- GI
familial polyposis coli
46
autosomal dominant disorders- hematopoietic
hereditary spherocytosis | vin willebrand disease
47
autosomal dominant disorders- skeletal
marfan syndrome Ehlers-danlos syndrome osteogenesis imperfecta achondroplasia
48
autosomal dominant disorders- metabolic
familial hypercholesterolemia acute intermittent porphyria
49
Marfan Syndrome % familial
70%-85% familial
50
Marfan Syndrome % sporatic (new mutations)
15%-30% sporatic (new mutations)
51
Marfan Syndrome occurs in how many people?
1:5000
52
Marfan Syndrome has defect in what protein?
fibrillin-1
53
Marfan Syndrome is Disorder in ________ tissues
connective tissues
54
where is fibrillin-1 found in body?
Protein product is found in extracellular matrix proteins, especially in aorta, ligaments, ciliary zonules of the lens
55
fibrillin-1 is Necessary for _____.
elasticity
56
symptoms of Marfan syndrome
Lax joints, unusually tall, long extremities, including digits, spinal deformities (kyphosis, scoliosis), pectus excavatum, ectopia lentis, MVP, aortic valve incompetence, aorta weakening
57
High risk of aortic dissection (especially thoracic) occurs in what autosomal dominant disease?
Marfan syndrome
58
Autosomal Recessive Disorders occurs when (both or one) allele/s code for the disorder
both
59
Autosomal Recessive Disorders Tend to result from failures in genes that code for _______.
enzymes, receptors, transporters
60
in Autosomal Recessive Disorders, A person who has inherited the defective gene from only one parent often is _____.
disease-free