Autosomal dominant autosomal recessive inheritance Flashcards

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1
Q

What did Gregor Mendel’s pea plants show

A

Principle of segregation and theory of independent assortment

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2
Q

What is the basic unit of heredity

A

Gene

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3
Q

What are genes made of

A

DNA

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4
Q

How many recessive genes do each of us carry for serious genetic conditions

A

4-8

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5
Q

What is a pedigree

A

Representation of a family history in graphic form

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6
Q

What does it mean if there is a square or circle with a line through it on a pedigree chart

A

Person is deceased

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7
Q

What does a triangle mean on a pedigree chart

A

Abortion

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8
Q

What do brackets mean on a pedigree chart

A

Adoption

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9
Q

What does a bracket with a straight line indicate on a pedigree chart

A

The baby was adopted out meaning somebody else is raising them

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10
Q

What do brackets with a dashed line on a pedigree chart indicate

A

Baby is not biological and was adopted in

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11
Q

Principle of segregation?

A

Says that genes occur in pairs and only one gene is transmitted to offspring from each parent. Traits are not blended. Only one trait is expressed

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12
Q

What is the principle of independent assortment say

A

Genes at different loci are transmitted independently

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13
Q

If a trait is autosomal dominant can unaffected family members pass on the gene

A

No

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14
Q

Does every affected person have an affected parent in autosomal dominant

A

Yes

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15
Q

Is there a male to male transmission in autosomal dominant traits

A

Yes.

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16
Q

Is postaxial polydactyly autosomal dominant or recessive

A

Dominant

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17
Q

What type of Disorder is usually only found in siblings like a horizontal pattern

A

Autosomal recessive

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18
Q

What type of disorder is albinism

A

Autosomal recessive

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19
Q

What type of disorder is phenylketonuria (PKU)

A

Autosomal recessive

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20
Q

What is phenylketonuria (PKU)

A

Individual cannot metabolize the amino acid phenylalanine

21
Q

What type of disorder is cystic fibrosis

A

Autosomal recessive

22
Q

What does cystic fibrosis affect

A

Chloride ion transport across cell membrane’s meeting to mucus buildup

23
Q

What is quasidominant inheritance

A

When a person with an autosomal recessive disorder mates with a person who is a carrier for the same disorder

24
Q

If someone who has one BRCA2 mutation what condition do they have

A

Hereditary breast and ovarian cancer syndrome (HBOC) Which increases their risk for breast, ovarian, and pancreatic cancer’s in adulthood

25
Q

If someone has tow BRCA2 mutation what condition do they have

A

Fanconi anemia (FA)

26
Q

What are the physical abnormalities of Fanconi anemia

A

Short stature, abnormal skin pigmentation, bone malformations

27
Q

What are some other clinical manifestations of someone with fanconi anemia

A

Progressive Bone marrow failure and solid tumors

28
Q

What is the protein like if someone is recessive for Familial isolated growth hormone deficiency

A

No protein is synthesized

29
Q

What is the protein like if someone is dominant for Familial isolated growth hormone deficiency

A

An abnormal proteins synthesized ans blocks the function of the normal protein

30
Q

What are those Who are heterozygous for sickle cell trait at an increased risk for

A

Splenic infarctions at a high altitude

31
Q

What is a de novo mutation

A

When neither parent is affected And one of the genes transmitted by a parent underwent a change in the DNA sequence

32
Q

What disorders are more prone to de novo mutations

A

Neurofibromastosis type 1, achondroplasia, familial adenomatous polyposis

33
Q

What disorder are more prone to germline mosaicism

A

Osteogenesis imperfecta, achondroplasia, duchenne muscular dystrophy, hemophilia a

34
Q

What is Germline mosaicism

A

When the mutation is present in a portion of the parents germline but not in other cells so they are unaffected

35
Q

What is retinoblastoma

A

Childhood Eye tumor typically presenting at three months to four years

36
Q

How is retinoblastoma typically transmitted

A

Most are somatic mutations in early development and are not inherited

37
Q

What is the most common cause of death in Huntington disease

A

Aspiration pneumonia followed by cardiorespiratory failure and subdural hematoma

38
Q

What type of disorder is Huntington’s disease

A

Autosomal dominant and triplet repeat

39
Q

What is penetrance

A

All or none; one has the disease or does not

40
Q

What is expression

A

Degree of severity of the disease phenotype. May only have 2/7 symptoms

41
Q

Clinical manifestations of neurofibromatosis type one (NF-1)

A
Six or more café au lait macules
2 or more neurofibromas
Axillary or groin freckling
Osseous lesion such as pseudosrthritis
Optic glioma
Two or more iris lisch nodules
First-degree affected relative
42
Q

Allelic heterogeneity

A

Different types of mutations in the same gene can lead to different phenotypes or different disease severity

43
Q

What are modifier loci

A

Genes that interact with each other to modify phenotype

44
Q

What factors affect gene expression

A

Environmental factors, modifier loci, allelic heterogeneity

45
Q

What is locus heterogeneity

A

Mutations in multiple genes can result in similar phenotypes

46
Q

Give me some examples of locus heterogeneity

A

Lynch syndrome, osteogenesis imperfecta, autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease

47
Q

Pleiotrophy?

A

Genes that affect multiple parts of the body

48
Q

Give it example of a disease that is pleiotrophic

A

Marfan syndrome