Genetics and Pedigree Analysis Flashcards

(72 cards)

0
Q

Biological maps that tell us who we are, where we came from, and how we are related to other creatures

A

Genes

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1
Q

Science that deals with heredity and variation in organisms, including the genetic features and constitution

A

Genetics

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2
Q

Gene responsible for the gift of gab/language

A

FOXP2 at chromosome 2

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3
Q

Full set of chromosomes in a person’s cells

A

Karyotype

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4
Q

31 billion base pairs; 22,000-25,000 genes; 1M book pages or 23 sets of encyclopedia brittanica

A

Human genome

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5
Q

90% of genes

A

Junk DNA

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6
Q

2% coding for proteins

A

Life functions

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7
Q

General study of all the many different genes that determine drug behavior

A

Pharmacogenomics

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8
Q

Factors for disease status

A

Genetic risk factors, genetic protective factors, environmental risk factors, environmental protective factors

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9
Q

View that genes (genotypes) cause traits (phenotypes) and can no longer be altered

A

Genetic Determinism

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10
Q

Your genes dictate who you are

A

Genetic Determinism

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11
Q

Study of the chemical reactions and the factors that triggers the activation/deactivation of parts of the genome at strategic times and locations

A

Epigenetics

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12
Q

Believes that DNA is not your destiny

A

Epigenetics

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13
Q

Affected by factors such as development in utero, environmental, chemicals, drugs/pharmaceuticals, aging, diet

A

Epigenetic mechanisms

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14
Q

Nutriets like folic acid, B vitamins, and SAM-e

A

DNA Methylation (-CH3 tag)

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15
Q

Family history functions

A
  1. Aid in reaching a correct diagnosis
  2. Helps in accurate prognosis
  3. Presymptotic diagnosis
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16
Q

First affected individual in a family who brings genetic disorder

A

Proband

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17
Q

Indicidual presenting for genetic counseling (not necessarily affected)

A

Consultant

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18
Q

Graphic representation of a medical family history of disease using symbols

A

Pedigree

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19
Q

Provides both critical medical data and biological relationship information at a glance

A

Pedigree

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20
Q

Purpose of family pedigree

A

Diagnosis, testing startegies, pattern of inheritance, at risk family members, calculates risks, determine reproductive options, distinguish genetic from other risk factors, management, rapport, educate, explore patient’s understanding

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21
Q

Characteristics of mendelian genetics

A

Variable expressivity
Clinical or genetic heterogeneity
Sex-influenced or sex-limited gene expression
Assortive mating
Small paternity size
Info on unaffected relatives is as important
Non paternity

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22
Q

Tounge rolling, cleft chin, dimples, hitchhiker’s thumb

A

Dominant trait

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23
Q

Ear lobe attachment

A

Recessive trait

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24
AA or Aa affected genotypes
Autosomal dominant
25
Autosomal dominant characteristics
1. 50% chance of being affected 2. Males and females affected equally 3. Male-to-'ale transmission occurs
26
Fibroblast growth factor 3 mutation, skeletal dwarfism, rhizomelic shortening of limbs, increased skin folds
Achindroplasia
27
Fibroblast growth factor 2, prominent eyes, big nose, craniocynotosis, some mentally handicapped
Crouzon Syndrome
28
Hypoplasia, webbed feet, higher incidence of mental handicap
Apert Syndrome
29
Fibrilin 1 gene, tall sature, cardiovascular, skeletal and eye diseases, dilation and dissection of aorta
Marfan Syndrome
30
Affected individuals may be carriers
Autosomal Recessive
31
aa affected genotypes
Autosomal recessive
32
Each offspring has 25% chance of being affected
Autosomal recessive
33
Characteristics of Autosomal Recessive
1. 25% chance of being affected 2. Consanguinity 3. Skips generations 4. Males and females equally
34
One parent carrier autosomal recessive chances
50% chance not affected, carrier | 50% chance not affected, not carrier
35
One parent affected autosomal recessive
100% carriers
36
Both parents carriers autosomal recessive
25% chance affected | 50% chance carrier
37
One parent carrier/one affected autosomal recessive
50% chance affected | 50% chance carrier
38
Keratin gene mutation, ichthyosis, increase in turnover of skin, fish like scales
Harlequin baby, autosomal recessive
39
Enzyme deficiency, normal at birth, onset at 2-3 years, loss of milestone skills, coarsening of facial features, build up of mucuopolysaccharides
Mucopolysaccharidosis Type 1 Hurler
40
Maple-syrup smell of urine, causes encephalopathy, cannot breakdown branched amino acids (V, I, L), accumulation of toxic metabolites, rare disease (tested in newborn screening
Maple Syrup Urine Disease, autosomal recessive
41
Cannot break down galactose, early onset of cataract, liver failure
Galactosemia, autosomal recessive
42
Mutation on the X chromosome, normal at birth but develops weakness of proximal muscles, trips easily, exaggerated lumbarlordosis
Duchenne Musular Dystrophy, X-linked recessive
43
MPS replaces inside of bones, deposition occurs in brain leading to neurologic deterioration
Mucopolysaccharidosis (MPS) II Hunter, X-linked recessive
44
Hemolysis, 1 in 50 prevalence in Philippines but of milder phenotype
Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase (G6PD)
45
Genes and environmental factors, Affected population will be only those that have reached threshold
Multifactorial inheritance
46
Factors affecting multifactorial inheritance
1. Closer relationship to proband 2. High heritability of disorder 3. Proband of more rarely affected sex 4. Severe or early onset of disease in proband 5. Multiple affected members
47
Male or female child of affected mother has 50% chance of inheriting mutation, and thus affected
X-linked dominant
48
With affected father, all female children are affected and no male children will be affected
X-linked dominant
49
Normal birth, progressive neurodegeneration, loss of purposefuk use of hands
Rett Syndrome, X-linked dominant
50
Washer woman
Rett Syndrome, X-linked dominant
51
Dosage of folic acid a month prior fertilization
400 microgram per day
52
Earliest time for a pregnancy test
6-8 weeks
53
How long is DNA in the mitochondria
16 kilobases
54
Maternal inheritance with symptoms like stroke, epilepsy, seizures, hearing loss, peripheral neuropathy
Mitochondrial inheritance
55
3 characteristics of mitochondrial inheritance
1. Relatively well-known disease 2. Features that set it apart 3. Involves 3 or more organ systems
56
Genetic disorder with a repeat of 3 nucleotides
Triplet Expansion Disorders
57
Infected mother gives disease to all her children
Maternal inheritance pattern
58
Mixture of mutated and nonmutated mitochondria
Heteroplasmy
59
Either all mutated or all nonmutated mitochondria
Homoplasmy
60
Organ systems usually affected are those that require a lot of ________
ATP
61
Poor generalized tone, mutation on DPMK gene due to repeats
Myotonic Dystrophy
62
Patient with slow removal of hand after a handshake
Myotonic Dystrophy
63
Repeat of CTG disorder
Myotonic Dystrophy
64
Distinct large ears, normal at birth but delay in speech (1st symptom) caused by constriction in one arm of the X chromosome
Fragile X chromosome
65
Disorder with CGG repeat
Fragile X chromosome
66
Huntington Disease
Triplet Expansion Disorder
67
Only 1 copy of gene is expressed
Genomic Imprinting
68
Chromosome 15, father
Prader-willi syndrome
69
Fat (Michelin baby)
Prader, Willi syndrome
70
Nonverbal, happy puppet syndrome, prone to seizures, picket fence teeth
Angelman syndrome
71
Chromosome 15, mother
Angelman syndrome