Quiz 2: Chromosomal Abnormalities Flashcards
(122 cards)
How common are chromosomal abnormalities?
1/154 births
How common are the 2 types of aneuploidy?
X & Y: 1/475, Autosomes: 1/700
How common are structural chromosomal abnormalities?
1/375, Balanced: 1/500, Unbalanced: 1/1600
Where is aneuploidy likely to generate?
Meiosis I or II due to Nondisjunction
What deletion associated with Cri-du-chat?
Deletion in Chromosome 5p
What term describes symptoms due to insufficient gene product associated with deletions?
Haploinsufficiency
How likely is de novo cause of Cri-du-chat?
90%
Symptoms of Cri-du-chat?
1) High Pitched Cry
2) Hypertelorism - wide set eyes
3) Epicanthus
Acrocentric chromosome definition
Centromere is located near one end of the chromosome
Robertsonian translocations occur only between what type of chromosomes?
Acrocentric chromosomes
What are the acrocentric chromosomes
13, 14, 15, 21, 22
1q duplicaton syndrome genetics
1q duplication; de novo
Non-allelic homologous recombination (NAHR)
1q duplicaton syndrome symptoms
Developmental delay, small receding jaw
22q deletion Inheritance (DiGeorge, velocardiofacial, conotruncal)
Dominant (22 is a dominant age)
reduced penetrance and variable expressivity
22q deletion genetics
3 Mb deletion of 22q; can be inherited, nested deletions usually
22q deletion Sx
1) Congenital heart defect
2) palate abnormalities
3) hypocalcemia
Achondroplasia Inheritance
AD
paternal age effect
incomplete dominance (double-dominant effect)
Achondroplasia genetics
Point mutation of FGFR3 (fibroblast growth factor receptor)
Achondroplasia Sx
Reduced bone growth
short stature
Androgen insensitivity syndrome Inheritance
X linked
Androgen insensitivity syndrome Genetics
Androgen receptor gene
Androgen insensitivity syndrome Sx
“Female” physical features form
Angelman Inheritance
Paternal imprinting, AD
Chromosome 15
Angelman Genetics
15q deletion or paternal imprinting of that region