Human genetics Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

determine the pattern of inheritance of man’s traits, the construction of family
history is performed

A

pedigree analysis

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2
Q

By doing this, one can determine the possible genotypes and phenotypes of the individuals, and can predict if the trait can be possibly transmitted to the next generation.

A

pedigree analysis

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3
Q

involve the careful compilation of phenotypic records of
the family over several generations

A

Family histories or pedigrees

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4
Q

affected individual whom the pedigree is discussed is called the ____ (____ if male, ___ if female).

A

proband;
propositus;
proposita

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5
Q

Analyzing pedigrees can reveal the following: (4)

A

(a) whether a trait is dominant or recessive
(b) the type of chromosome (autosomal or sex) to which the trait is linked
(c) genotypes of family members
(d) probabilities of phenotypes in future generations

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6
Q

show the presence or absence of a trait as it relates to the relationship among parents, offspring, and siblings.

A

Pedigrees

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7
Q

If the trait is __, one of the parents must have the trait. ___ traits will not skip a generation. If the trait is ___, neither parent is required to have the trait since they can be heterozygous.

A

dominant;Dominant
recessive

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8
Q

Common pattern of inheritance in man (5)

A

-Autosomal dominance
-Autosomal recessive
-Sex-linked dominance
-Sex-linked recessive
-Sex-influenced

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9
Q

The trait for this type of inheritance never skips a generation  Affected individual may either be homozygous or heterozygous

A

Autosomal dominance

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10
Q

Marriage between 2 affected individuals produce affected offspring; May also be produced by both unaffected person heterozygous for the character

A

Autosomal recessive

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11
Q

Affected male with unaffected wife transmit the trait to daughter only

A

Sex-linked dominance

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12
Q

Affected female with unaffected husband transmits the trait to sons only; the daughters serve as carrier of the trait

A

Sex-linked recessive

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13
Q

Gene exhibits high penetrance or expressivity in one sex

A

Sex-influenced

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14
Q

Give tehir example/s:
Autosomal recessive:
Sex-linked dominance:
Sex-linked recessive: (2)
Sex-influenced: men (2), women

A

Autosomal recessive: inability to roll tongue
Sex-linked dominance: defective teeth enamel
Sex-linked recessive: colorblindness, hemophilia
Sex-influenced: men (harelip, baldness), women (spina bifida)

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15
Q

One mutated copy of the gene in each cell is sufficient for a person to be affected

A

Autosomal dominant

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16
Q

an affected person inherits the condition from an affected parent; condition may result from a new mutation in the gene and occur in people with no history of the disorder

A

Autosomal dominant

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17
Q

both copies of the gene in each cell have mutations.

A

Autosomal recessive

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18
Q

The parents of an individual with an ____condition each carry one copy of the mutated gene, but they typically do not show signs and symptoms of the condition

A

Autosomal recessive

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19
Q

typically not seen in every generation of an affected family.

A

Autosomal recessive

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20
Q

In female, a mutation in one of the two copies of the gene in each cell is sufficient to cause the disorder

A

X-linked dominant

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21
Q

In males, a mutation in the only copy of the gene in each cell causes the disorder.

A

X-linked dominant

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22
Q

males experience more severe symptoms of the disorder than females

A

X-linked dominant disorder

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23
Q

In females, a mutation would have to occur in both copies of the gene to cause the disorder

A

X-linked recessive

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24
Q

Because it is unlikely that females will have two altered copies of this gene, males are affected by ___ disorders much more frequently than females.

A

X-linked recessive disorders

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25
mutation can only be passed from father to son
Y-linked
26
two different versions (alleles) of a gene are expressed, and each version makes a slightly different protein.
Co-dominant inheritance
27
Both alleles influence the genetic trait or determine the characteristics of the genetic condition.
Co-dominant inheritance
28
Conditions resulting from mutations in ______ can appear in every generation of a family and can affect both males and females, but fathers do not pass these disorders to their daughters or sons.
mitochondrial DNA
29
Give their example/s: Autosomal dominant: (2) Autosomal recessive: (2) X-linked dominant: X-linked recessive: Y-linked: Co-dominant: (2) Mitochondrial:
Autosomal dominant: Huntington disease; Marfan syndrome Autosomal recessive: Cystic fibrosis; Sickle cell disease X-linked dominant: Fragile X syndrome X-linked recessive: Hemophilia Y-linked: Y chromosome infertility Co-dominant: ABO blood group; alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency Mitochondrial: Leber hereditary optic neuropathy (LHON)
30
, , a type of euploidy has not been observed in humans, and is considered lethal
polyploidy
31
About ___ of spontaneous abortion and ___ of still births and newborn deaths are due to ___.
17%; 3%; triploidy
32
Trisomy 21derived from the name of a British physician (____) who first described the syndrome in 1866.
J. Langdon Down
33
arises from nondisjunction of chromosome during oogenesis
Triplo – 21
34
a degenerative disorder of the human central nervous system resulting in the progressive impairment of the memory
Alzheimer’s Disease (Ad)
35
It is related to Down syndrome since the genetic region for both disorders is found to be the chromosome 21
Alzheimer’s Disease (Ad)
36
One feature of this disroder is that they have numerous plaques in the cortical cell
Alzheimer’s Disease (Ad)
37
is the main component of this plaque; same protein with identical amino acid sequences is found in the aged mongoloid.
Amyloid protein
38
multiple malformations; Low- set ears; small lower jaw clenched fingers deformed skull, face, feet
1. Trisomy 18 Edward’s syndrome
39
cardiac malformations; Displaced liver Growth retardation Severe mental retardation
1. Trisomy 18 Edward’s syndrome
40
Average life expectancy of Trisomy 18 Edward’s syndrome
Ave. 239 days
41
1 in 6,000 -10,000 births; 3x more frequent in female; Correlated w/ mother’s age
Trisomy 18 Edward’s syndrome
42
with sloping forehead, harelip, palate, deformed face polydactyly present markedly mental retarded cardiac and internal defects
2. Trisomy 13 Patau syndrome
43
Average life expectancy of Trisomy 13 Patau syndrome
131 days Live up to 5 years
44
Fetus spontaneously aborted 0.2:1000; Frequency: 1 in 10,000 births Not correlated with mother’s age
Trisomy 13 Patau syndrome
45
Mental Retardation; slanting eyes; mongolian eye fold; saddle nose; swollen tongue; underdeveloped ears; slightly flattened face;
Trisomy -21 Down Syndrome
46
enlarged liver and spleen; broad and short skull; thick, short hands, feet and trunk; mentally retarded; happy disposition in life
Trisomy -21 Down Syndrome
47
Reproductive capacity of down syndrome: Female – __; can produce ___ mongoloid offspring Male- __ IQ is about ___
fertile; 520% sterile 25-74
48
average life expectancy of Trisomy 21
16.2 years
49
1:665 live births; correlated with mother’s age
Trisomy -21 Down Syndrome
50
percent of risk of Down syndrome: 39-49 y.o: 40-44 y.o: 45 above:
39-49 y.o: 0.4 40-44 y.o: 1.3 45 above: 1.9-2.5
51
__ and his associates first described Trisomy 18 in 1960
John H. Edwards
52
very rare; involves chromosomes 13, 14, and 15.
Patau syndrome Syndrome
53
Trisomy 13 first described by the group of
Klaus Patau
54
Human disorders associated with abnormality in the sex chromosomes (5)
-Klinefelter’s syndrome -Turner’s syndrome -Triplo-X syndrome -Jacob Syndrome or Double Y Syndrome -Hermaphrodi tism
55
male phenotype of the syndrome: normal external genitalia; sparse pubic and facial hair; rudimentary testes and prostate glands; No spermatogenesis Longer arms and legs; large hands and feet Enlarged breast High-pitched voice Normal to slightly retarded socially inadequate, dependent, & submissive
Klinefelter’s syndrome
56
General female phenotype of the syndrome: short stature webbed neck broad chests little or no development of 2° sex characteristics No ovarian development Abnormal hormonal secretions Slight mental retardation
Turner’s syndrome
57
Female sex phenotype of the syndrome: At 22, infantile external genitalia With menstrual irregularities, premature menopause
Triplo-X syndrome
58
Exceptional height; With acne Speech and reading problems; Aggressive and anti-social
Jacob Syndrome or Double Y Syndrome
59
Have both ovarian and testicular tissues.; Congenital anomalies; Mental retardation
Hermaphrodi tism
60
causes of Klinefelter’s syndrome (2)
- XX female cross with Y male - X female cross with XY male
61
cause of Turner’s syndrome
Absence of male x chromosome
62
Human Disorders Due to Changes in Chromosome Structure (4)
- Cri-du-chat Syndrome (Deletion) - Muscular dystrophy (Deletion) - Robertsonian translocation - Philadelphia syndrome
63
results from the deficiency of the short arm of chromosome 5, which is due to the translocation of B/G and B/D chromosome groups.
Cri-du-chat Syndrome (Deletion)
64
deletion of a small segment of chromosome X, involving the genes for the synthesis of dystrophin
Muscular dystrophy (Deletion)
65
complex of protein that work together to strengthen muscle fibers and protect them from injury as muscles contract and relax.
Dystrophin
66
Muscylar dystrophy Deletion results in either:
- Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy or DMD -Becker Muscular Dystrophy or BMD
67
no dystrophin synthesis due to frameshift mutation
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy or DMD
68
synthesis of smaller but partially functional dystrophin
Becker muscular dystrophy
69
Recipocal translocation involving chromosomes 2 and 20
Robertsonian translocation
70
Features: absence of bile ducts in the liver, abnormalities of the eyes and ribs, heart defects and sever itching
Robertsonian translocation
71
produce symptoms similar to Down syndrome and Patau syndrome  occur in 1:500 births
Robertsonian translocation
72
translocation involving chromosomes 9 and 22
Philadelphia syndrome
73
Reciprocal translocation activates the oncogenes
Philadelphia syndrome
74
converts a cell into a tumor cell.
oncogenes
75
Philedelphia syndrome results to _____ a fatal cancer involving uncontrolled replication of stem cells of the WBC
chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML),