Chapter 19 Pt. 4 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is crossing over?

A

corresponding pieces of chromatids of maternal and paternal homologues (nonsister chromatids) are exchanged during synapsis when the homologues are aligned side by side

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2
Q

What happens after crossing over?

A

the affected chromatids have a mixture of DNA from the two parents

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3
Q

________ _____ increases the genetic variability of gametes

A

crossing over

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4
Q

crossing over increases the _______ ________ of gametes

A

genetic variability

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5
Q

__________ ___________- a second way that meiosis provides for the shuffling of genes between generations

A

independent assortment

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6
Q

In independent assortment, the relative positioning of homologous maternal and paternal chromosomes with respect to the poles of the cell is _______

A

random

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7
Q

In ___________ __________, the relative positioning of homologous maternal and paternal chromosomes with respect to the poles of the cell is random

A

independent assortment

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8
Q

During ___________ _________, the members of each homologous pair orient independently of the other pairs

A

independent assortment

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9
Q

What is nondisjunction?

A

the failure of homologous chromosomes to separate during meiosis I or of sister chromatids to separate during meiosis II

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10
Q

What is the difference between trisomy and monosomy?

A

trisomy- the condition in which there are 3 representatives of 1 chromosomes

monosomy- the condition in which there is only one representative of a particular chromosome in a cell

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11
Q

Monosomy can be severe enough to cause the death of the _____, which will result in a _________

A

fetus

miscarriage

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12
Q

What is a syndrome?

A

a group of symptoms that generally occur together

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13
Q

What are the different types of syndromes?

A
Turner Syndrome 
Klinefelter Syndrome 
Triple-X Syndrome
Jacob Syndrome 
Down Syndrome
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14
Q

Which syndrome is this: occurs in individuals who have only a single X chromosomes (XO)

A

Turner Syndrome

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15
Q

Which syndrome is this: is observed in males who are XXY

A

Klinefelter Syndrome

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16
Q

Which syndrome is this: a female with 3 X chromosomes

A

Triple-X Syndrome

17
Q

Which syndrome is this: a male with 2 Y chromosomes

A

Jacob Syndrome

18
Q

Which syndrome is this: born with 3 copies of chromosome 21

A

Down Syndrome

19
Q

What are the symptoms of Turner Syndrome?

A
  • has the external appearance of a female
  • may have thick fold of skin on the neck
  • noticeably short
  • chest is wide and underdeveloped breast
  • ovaries are poorly developed, leading to infertility
20
Q

an extra X chromosome is twice as likely to come from the ____

A

egg

21
Q

True or False: Klinefelter Syndrome is very rare

A

False; Klinefelter Syndrome is fairly common

22
Q

What are the symptoms of XXY males (Klinefelter Syndrome)?

A
  • testes remain small and don’t produce an adequate amount of the male sex hormone (testerone)
  • taller than average (but less muscular)
  • breasts may slightly develop
  • testes may not produce sperm, which leads to sterile
23
Q

What are the symptoms of Triple-X Syndrome?

A
  • have abnormal sexual development and are able to conceive children
  • some have learning disabilities and delayed language skills
24
Q

What are the symptoms of Jacob Syndrome?

A
  • produced when the chromatids of a replicated Y chromosomes fail to separate
  • often taller than normal, and some have slightly lower than normal intelligence
25
Q

Down Syndrome is also known as _______ ___.

A

trisomy 21

26
Q

What are the symptoms of Down Syndrome?

A
  • moderate to severe mental impairment
  • short stature or shortened body parts (due to poor skeletal growth)
  • typically have flattened nose
  • a forward-protruding tongue that forces the mouth open
  • upward-slanting eyes
  • a fold of skin at the inner corner of each eye
27
Q

True or False: the risk of having a baby with Down Syndrome increases with the mother’s age

A

True