Chromosomes: Gametes and preimplantation human embryos Flashcards
Haploid gametes produce ___________ offspring
DIploid
What are some examples of aneuploidy?
Trisomy and monosomy
Haploidy is _________ set(s) of chromosomes
One
Polyploidy is more than _________ chromosomes
2N
Chromosomes rearrangements include translocations, deletions, ___________ and duplications
Inversions
True or false: The risk of having a child with chromosomal aberrations is smaller when a woman is older vs when a woman is younger
False, it is the opposite way around
True or false: Older men are 3 times more at risk of having children with Trisomy 21 than younger men
True
When can chromosome abnormality occur in gametogenesis?
Meiosis I and II, oogenesis, spermatogenesis
When can chromosome abnormality occur in fertilization?
Dispermic fertilization, digynic fertilization after ISCI, parthogenetic activation
When can chromosome abnormality occur in embryogenesis?
Mitotic error
What is the phenomenon of abnormal chromosome segregation?
Non-disjunction
When does non-disjunction occur during meiosis I in eggs?
Anaphase I
What is the result of non-disjunction during meiosis I in eggs?
Disomic and nullisomic gametes
Normal chromosome segregation in meiosis I results in ___________ gamete
2N
Non-disjunction in meiosis I leads to __________ or ____________
Trisomy; monosomy
Pre-division of chromatids in meiosis I leads to _____________
PSSC (premature separation of sister chromatids)
True or false: Pre-division of both univalents leads to a balanced MII oocyte
True
Which aspects of abnormal chromosome segregation are present in meiosis I but not in meiosis II?
Recombination failure, premature homologue separation
Karyotyping in eggs indicated an incidence rate of aneuploidy equal to ________ %
10-35
Which method for detecting aneuploidy in eggs had the highest incidence?
CGH