Chapter Five: Linkage, Recombination, and Gene Mapping Flashcards

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1
Q

when genes are inherited together

A

genetic linkage

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2
Q

linked genes may become separated by ___ during ___

A

recombination
meiosis

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3
Q

genes located on the same chromosome

A

syntenic genes

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4
Q

deviation from a typical phenotypic ratio can indicate either ___ or ___

A

epistasis or linkage

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5
Q

when looking at gene linkage in a cross involving X-linked genes, only ___ are considered

A

male progeny (because they only have one X copy from their mother)

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6
Q

parental and recombinant configurations are ___ from each other

A

different

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7
Q

autosomal linkage can be detected by ___

A

a testcross

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8
Q

when looking at gene linkage for an autosomal gene, only ___ are considered

A

the heterozygote parent (the homozygous parent will give the same alleles whether crossing over occurs or not)

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9
Q

the 9:3:3:1 ratio expected for dihybrids is altered with ___

A

linkage

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10
Q

Frans Janssens observed ___ between chromosomes during prophase one

A

chiasmata

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11
Q

chiasmata is ___

A

the point of attachment between non sister chromatids of homologs

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12
Q

TH Morgan suggested that chiasmata were sites of ___ and ___

A

breakage and exchange

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13
Q

H. Creighton and B. McClintock and C. Stern showed direct evidence that genetic recombination depends on the ___

A

reciprocal exchange of chromosomes

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14
Q

alleles used as a point of reference for recombination

A

genetic markers

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15
Q

if recombination did not occur, ___ during meiosis one would happen frequently

A

nondisjunction

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16
Q

___ help homologs pair but disappear during prophase one

A

synaptonemal complexes

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17
Q

during prophase one, chromosomes are still attached with ___ and ___

A

chiasmata and cohesion

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18
Q

cohesion complex functions to ___

A

connect sister chromatids

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19
Q

percentage of total progeny that were recombinant types

A

recombination frequencies (RF)

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20
Q

RF can be used to measure ___

A

physical distance between two linked genes

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21
Q

1% RF = ___ = ___

A

1 map unit (m.u.)
1 centiMorgan (cM)

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22
Q

recombinant gametes are ___ frequent than parental gametes when genes are linked

A

less

23
Q

the RF of unlinked genes is 50% due to ___

A

independent assortment

24
Q

the RF of linked genes cannot exceed ___

A

50%

25
Q

why can’t the RF of linked genes exceed 50%

A

meiosis without crossovers produce only parental chromosomes
single and double crossovers produce a 1:1 parental:recombinant chromosomes ratio on average

26
Q

alleles are sufficiently close together on the same chromosome so that their alleles do not assort independently

A

linked genes

27
Q

genes are either on two different chromosomes or are sufficiently far apart on the same chromosome that at least one crossover occurs between them in every meiosis

A

unlinked genes

28
Q

in linked genes, parental ___ recombinant and RF ___ 50%

A

> (greater than)
< (less than)

29
Q

in unlinked genes, parental ___ recombinant and RF ___ 50%

A

equals
equals

30
Q

a genes specific location on a chromosome

A

locus (plural loci)

31
Q

assign a gene to its locus

A

gene mapping

32
Q

why is gene mapping important

A

knowing a gene’s locus can be used to isolate DNA and understand gene function

33
Q

it is possible to map genes based on ___

A

recombination frequencies (distance between genes)

34
Q

limitations of two point crosses

A

difficult to determine gene order if two genes are close together
actual distances between genes don’t always add up
pairwise crosses are time and labor consuming

35
Q

___ provide faster and more accurate mapping than ___

A

three point crosses
two point crosses

36
Q

comparing pairwise RF’s of three genes shows which are ___ and which are ___

A

furthest apart
in the middle

37
Q

genes with a ___ RF will be further apart on the gene map

A

higher

38
Q

RF numbers might not always add up completely accurate because of ___

A

interference (less double crossovers than expected)

39
Q

occurrence of crossover in one portion of a chromosome interferes with crossover in an adjacent portion of the chromosome

A

chromosomal interference

40
Q

genes connected by linkage relationships; when many genes per chromosome have been mapped

A

linkage groups

41
Q

how to determine if a variation from the expected phenotypic ratio is from epistasis or linkage

A

chi squared

42
Q

in linkage studies, the null hypothesis is that there are ___

A

no linkages

43
Q

yeast and bread mold have a ___ state and a ___ state

A

haploid
diploid

44
Q

all four haploid produce of yeast and bread mold meiosis are contained within ___

A

ascus (sac)

45
Q

can germinate and survive as viable haploids that divide by mitosis

A

ascospores

46
Q

four ascospores in a single ascus are referred to as

A

tetrad

47
Q

mitotic recombination occurs because of ___ and can produce ___

A

mutations
genetic mosaics

48
Q

patches of somatic tissue in flies with different phenotypes

A

twin spots

49
Q

mitotic recombinations have major repercussions to ___

A

human health

50
Q

portions of a yeast colony with different phenotype than the rest of the colony

A

sectors

51
Q

___ of sector indicates when recombination took place

A

proportional size

52
Q

if sector is the entire colony, the recombination took place ___. if sector is a small portion of the colony, the recombination took place ___

A

in or near the original cell
later on in the colony

53
Q

crossing over occurs in ___ ONLY

A

prophase one