Chapter 5: Extensions and Modifications of Basic Principle Flashcards

1
Q

What type of dominance has the same phenotype regardless of heterozygote or homozygotes?

A

Complete Dominance

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2
Q

What type of dominance has an intermediate phenotype between the phenotypes of the two homozygotes?

A

Incomplete Dominance

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3
Q

What type of dominance has the phenotype of the heterozygote and includes the phenotypes of both homozygotes?

A

Codominance

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4
Q

What is the percentage of individuals having a particular genotype that express the expected phenotype?

A

penetrance

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5
Q

What is the degree to which the character is expressed?

A

expressivity

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6
Q

What does it mean if there are multiple alleles?

A

for a given locus, more than two alleles are present within a group of individuals

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7
Q

What is an example of multiple alleles?

A

ABO Blood group

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8
Q

Gene Interactions

A

effects of genes at one locus depends on the prescence of genes at other loci

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9
Q

What produces novel phenotypes?

A

gene interactions

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10
Q

When one gene masks the effects of another gene at a different locus

A

Epistasis

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11
Q

What is the affect of a lethal allele?

A

affects the mendalian genotypic and phenotypic ratios in progeny

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12
Q

What causes death at an early stage of development?

A

lethal allele

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13
Q

What may not allow some genotypes to appear among progeny?

A

lethal alleles

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14
Q

What ratio does recessive epistasis occur in?

A

9:3:4 ratio

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15
Q

What is an example of Incomplete Pertanance?

A

polydactyl

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16
Q

Incomplete Penetrance

A

expected phenotype is not shown

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17
Q

What is an example of codominance?

A

AB blood type
-both are able to be expressed

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18
Q

What gets masked in recessive epistasis?

A

recessive gene masks the dominant gene

19
Q

What is the phenotypic ratio in dominant epistasis?

20
Q

What is the phenotypic ratio in duplicate recessive epistasis?

A

9:7 phenotypic ratio

21
Q

What is a sex influenced characteristic?

A

phenotype is influenced by gender

22
Q

What is a sex limited characteristic?

A

both males and females can transmit the trait but only one gender can express it

23
Q

What type of characteristic has the exact same genotype but different presentation based on gender?

A

sex influenced

24
Q

What is an example of a sex limited trait?

A

precocious puberty

25
What organelles does cytoplasmic interferance occur mostly in?
mitochondria and chloroplast
26
What is cytoplasmic inheritance?
when progeny recieve differing numbers and types of organelles based on random segregation due to cell division
27
What is the genetic maternal effect?
mom's genotype determines phenotypes of offspring, regardless of offspring's genotype
28
What is the differential expression of genetic material depending on whether it is inherited from the male or female parent?
genomic imprinting
29
What is believed to be caused by methylation and is an example of epigenetics?
genomic imprinting
30
What determines phenotype in genomic imprinting?
parental origin
31
What is the phenomena due to alterations to DNA that do not include changes in base sequence?
epigenetics
32
What does epigenetics affect?
the way in which the DNA sequences are expressed
33
What is a genetic trait that becomes more strongly expressed or is expressed at an earlier stage?
Anticipation
34
What occurs due to the expansion of an unstable region of DNA from generation to generation?
anticiapation
35
What is often caused by trinucleotide repeats?
anticipation
36
What is an allele that is only functional at certain temperatures?
temperature-sensitive alleles
37
What type of characteristics have realtively few phenotypes
discontinuous characteristics
38
Continuous Characteristics
continuous distribution of phenotypes
39
What occurs when genes at many loci interact?
continuous characteristics
40
What is a characteristic encoded by genes at many loci?
polygenic characteristic
41
What is pleiotropy?
when one gene affects multiple characteristics
42
What is an example of pleuotropy?
phenylketonuria
43
What diseases are caused by trinucleotide repeats and anticipation?
Huntington's Disease and Fragile X Syndrome
44
What is an example of a gene that is influenced by environemental effects?
lactose intolerance -does not show unless the person eats a lactose product