FINALS: DNA POLYMORPHISMS AND HUMAN ID Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q
  • Variations of DNA sequences (ranging
    from a single base pair to thousands of
    base pairs) that are shared by 1%-2%
    or more of a given population
A

POLYMORPHISMS

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2
Q

STRUCTURE:
Single-nucleotide differences (1-bp), may occur in gene-coding
regions or in intergenic sequences

DETECTION METHODS;
Sequencing, other

A

SINGLE NUCLEOTIDE POLYMORPHISMS (SNPs)

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3
Q

STRUCTURE:
Highly repeated sequences (6-8kbp in length), containing RNA
polymerase promoters & open reading frames

DETECTION METHODS;
Sequencing

A

LONG INTERSPERSED NUCLEOTIDE ELEMENTS (LINES)

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4
Q

STRUCTURE:
Highly repeated sequences approximately 0.3
kbp in length, including Alu elements

DETECTION METHODS:
Sequencing

A

SHORT INTERSPERSED NUCLEOTIDE ELEMENTS (SINES)

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5
Q

STRUCTURE:
Head-to-tail repeats of DNA sequences with
(LESS THAN) <10-bp repeat units

DETECTION METHODS;
PCR

A

SHORT TANDEM REPEATS (STRs)

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6
Q

STRUCTURE:
Head-to-tail repeats in DNA with 10-50-bp repeat units

DETECTION METHODS;
Southern Blot, PCR

A

VARIABLE - NUMBER TANDEM REPEATS (VNTRs)

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7
Q

STRUCTURE:
A sequence variation that results in CREATING, DESTROYING
, or MOVING a restriction site

DETECTION METHODS;
Southern Blot

A

RESTRICTION FRAGMENT LENGTH POLYMORPHISMS (RFLPs)

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8
Q

RFLP IS USED TO FORM PATTERN BY?

A

BREAKING DOWN DNA

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9
Q
  • DIFFERENCES IN SIZE & NUMBER of FRAGMENTS generated by restriction enzyme digestion of DNA

 Nucleotide changes may also destroy, change, or create restriction enzymes sites, altering the number of fragments.

A

RESTRICTION FRAGMENT LENGTH
POLYMORPHISMS (RFLPs)

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10
Q

RFLP typing in humans required the use
of

A

Southern blot technique

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11
Q

The ________of the collection of polymorphisms in each individual is the BASIS FOR HUMAN ID AT THE DNA LEVEL.

A

uniqueness

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12
Q

RFLP protocols for human ID:
North American labs use?

A

Haelll restriction enzyme
(Haemophilus aegyptius)

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13
Q

RFLP protocols for human ID:
European labs use?

A

Hinfl restriction enzyme
(Haemophilus influenzae strain Rd.)

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14
Q

A. GENETIC MAPPING WITH RFLPs
Polymorphisms can be used as __________ in the genome to determine the location of other genes

A

landmarks/markers

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15
Q

A. GENETIC MAPPING WITH RFLPs

More frequently a particular polymorphism is present in persons with a disease phenotype =

A

MORE LIKELY THE AFFECTED GENE IS LOCATED CLOSE TO THE POLYMORPHISM

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16
Q

❖ Inherited breast cancer:
RFLP location:

A

17q21

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17
Q

❖ Inherited breast cancer:
_____: mapped to this position

A

BRCA1 gene

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18
Q
  • Fragment sizes of an individual are a combination of those from each parent
A

RFLP & PARENTAGE TESTING

19
Q

alleles/fragment sizes of
the child & the mother are analyzed

A

Paternity test

20
Q

provide the remaining alleles/fragments (inclusion)

A

Alleged fathers (AFs)

21
Q

C. HUMAN ID USING RFLPS
- 1st genetic tool for human ID:

A

ABO blood group antigens

22
Q

C. HUMAN ID USING RFLPS
- 1st human DNA profiling/fingerprinting
system:

A

UK Forensic Science Service (1985) using Sir Alec Jeffrey’s Southern blot multiple-locus probe (MLP)-RFLP system
- Single-locus probe (SLP) (1990) in Europe & N. America

23
Q

RFLP Southern blot technique:
(how much/many?)

A

100 ng to 1 ug of DNA (1-20 kbp)

24
Q
  • HEAD-TO-TAIL repeats of DNA sequences with <10-bp repeat units
  • Detection method: PCR
A

SHORT TANDEM REPEATS (STRS)

25
used to determine the no. of repeats in the locus by the SIZE OF THE AMPLICONS
Allelic ladders
26
SHORT TANDEM REPEATS (STRS) Specimen required:
10 ng (key factor for forensic analysis)
27
SHORT TANDEM REPEATS (STRS) Analysis: Analysis time:
- Fluorescent detection systems (capillary electrophoresis) - 24-48 hours
28
STR NOMENCLATURE
International Society for Forensic Genetics (1997)
29
STR & SEX ID Amelogenin gene:
located on the X & Y chromosomes
30
likelihood of paternity
Paternity index
31
summarizes & evaluates the genotype information
Combined paternity index (CPI)
32
likelihood that 2 people tested share a common mother & father
Full-sibling test:
33
likelihood that 2 people tested share 1 common parent
Half-sibling test:
34
likelihood ratio
Kinship index/sibling index/combined sibling index:
35
2 alleged relatives are related as either an aunt/uncle of a niece/nephew
Avuncular testing:
36
based on the no. of shared alleles between the tested individuals
Probability of relatedness:
37
- STR located on the Y chromosome, paternally related men share all Y loci - Represented only once per genome & only in males - Applications: forensic, lineage, population studies, kinship testing
Y-STR
38
2 or more males have a common paternal ancestors
Y-STR/paternal lineage test:
39
group of males having the same surnames is expected to be related to a common male ancestor, sharing the same Y-chromosome alleles
SURNAME TEST
40
- Single-nucleotide differences (1-bp) - HGP: human nucleotide sequence differs every 1,000-1,500 bases from 1 individual to another - International SNP Map Working Group: 2 haploid genomes differ at 1 nucleotide per 1,331 bp o 11 million sites in genome of 3 billion bp that vary in at least 1% of the world's population = 11 million SNPs in each individuals
SINGLE-NUCLEOTIDE POLYMORPHISMS (SNPs)
41
- COLLECTIONS of DNA sequence variants used as a reference for screening genomic sequencing data - Detection of variant: sequencing, may already be described or associated with a disease phenotype as noted in the databases - Include short deletions, insertions, & duplications involving more than 1 nucleotides - dbSNP, dbVar, ClinVar, & others
SNP DATABASES
42
OTHER ID METHODS - Contribute to individual differences in function & susceptibility to various diseases such as Parkinson disease, Alzheimer disease, bipolar disorder, & cancer
MITOCHONDRIAL DNA POLYMORPHISMS
43
OTHER ID METHODS - Amino acid variations
PROTEIN BASED ID
44
OTHER ID METHODS - Epigenetic alterations (DNA methylation) - Result of environmental events: Profile is unique = no 2 individuals will have the same environmental exposures
EPIGENETIC PROFILES