Genetic and Pediatric Disease Flashcards

1
Q

What is a homologous pair?

A

one maternal, one paternal

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2
Q

Humans have _ pairs of chromosomes

A

23 (46 total)

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3
Q

_ pairs of autosomes, _ pair of sex chromosomes

A

22, 1

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4
Q

females X_, males X_

A

XX

XY

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5
Q

permanent changes in the DNA structure

A

mutations

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6
Q

substitution of a single nucleotide

A

point mutations (genome)

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7
Q

insertion or deletion of 1 or 2 basepairs in an allele

A

frameshift (genome)

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8
Q

aneuploidy results in _ mutations

A

chromosome

not an exact multiple of 23

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9
Q

faulty disjunction during meiosis results in which type of mutation?

A

chromosome

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10
Q

for chromosomal aberrations, most traits are lethal except for _ aberrations

A

sex chromosome

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11
Q

for chromosomal aberrations, _ analysis is of primary importance

A

karyotype (pedigree is very difficult)

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12
Q

in chromosomal mutations, there is usually no previous _, and _ is a frequent in survivors

A

family history of trait

mental retardation

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13
Q

everyone is a carrier of _ deleterious genes

_% are familial

A

5-8

80-85

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14
Q

3 patterns that single gene mutations can follow?

A

autosomal dominant
autosomal recessive
x-linked or sex-linked

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15
Q

auto-dominant:
will manifest in _ state
genotypes are revealed by _
there are few _

A

heterozygous
phenotypes
carrier (possible)

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16
Q

auto-dominant:
_% of offspring if 1 parent is affected
gender affected?
usually _ abnormality

A

50
girls and boys
structural

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17
Q

reduced penetrance of auto-dominant may cause _
clinical features will vary due to reduced penetrance or _ expressivity
onset may be _

A

skipping of generations
variable
delayed

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18
Q

autosomal recessive:

single largest category of _ disorders

A

mendelian

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19
Q

autosomal recessive:

afflicted offspring usually have _ parents

A

phenotypically normal (carriers)

20
Q

autosomal recessive:
if both parents are carriers, risk to offspring is _%
if only 1 parent, _%

A

25

0, could be carrier

21
Q

autosomal recessive:

gender at risk?

A

female and males equally

22
Q

autosomal recessive:
afflictions are usually _
often _ error
does expressivity vary?

A

very severe
metabolic (don’t make specific enzyme)
no

23
Q

all sex-linked are _-linked

most people only have one active _ in most cells

A

X

X chromosome

24
Q

X-linked:
female carriers will pass condition on to offspring _%
can be _ expressed in _ females

A

50

partialy

25
Q

X-linked:

affected males will pass on _% to daughters and _% to males

A

100 (obligate carriers)

0

26
Q

only 1 active X chromosome, the other X undergoes _ is inactive

A

heteropyknosis (happens randomly on 16th day)

27
Q

inactivation of the same X chrom persist in all cells that _

not all precursor cells will _

A

derived from the same precursor cells

inactivate the same X

28
Q

X-linked:
expressivity: _
difficult to diagnose at _
in general, the more X chroms, the _

A

subtle, chronic relating to sexual development
at birth
greater chance of mental retardation

29
Q

X-linked dominant:
Do many conditions follow this line of transmission?
Are there carriers?
the genotype WILL show the phenotype

A

not many

no

30
Q

X-linked dominant:
_% of sons and daughters from affected heterozygous females will be affected
_% of sons and daughters from affected homozygous females will be affected
_% of sons from affected males will be affected
_% of daughters from affected males will be affected

A

50
100
0
100

31
Q

X-linked dominant:
_analysis is easy
_as many females as males affected in pedigree

A

pedigree

twice

32
Q

high proportion of ocular anomalies with what mode?

A

X-linked recessive

33
Q

X-linked recessive:
practically all abnormal phenotypes in a pedigree are _
female carriers may sometimes have some expression depending on _

A

males

which X is expressed

34
Q

X-linked recessive:
_% of affected males are carriers
a women who is a carrier will pass trait on to _% of offspring

A

100

50

35
Q

fatherhood should be questioned if an x-linked recessive trait is expressed in a _ of a man who is without the trait

A

daughter

36
Q

multifactorial/polygenic traits:
_ are very important
how common?
pedigree analysis?

A

environmental factors
very common
very difficult because so many genes involved

37
Q

multifactorial/polygenic traits:

continuous _ in expressivity

A

variation

38
Q

multifactorial/polygenic traits:

risk is correlated with _

A

degree of relationship of family members (more family affected, increased risk)

39
Q

down syndrome (trisomy 21)
1 in _
greater incidence associated with _
_> 40 years old

A

800
increasing maternal age
alzheimer

40
Q

ocular symptoms of trisomy 21?

A
oblique palpebral fissures
strabismus
refractive errors
epicanthal folds
cataracts 
blepharitis
41
Q

marfan syndrome:
a connective tissue disorder caused by a _
a _ disorder
symptoms?

A

dominant allele
familial
long bones, tall, long fingers, scoliosis, depressed sternum, mitral valve prolapse

42
Q

ocular symptoms of marfan syndrome?

A
lens subluxation
iris hypoplasia
myopia
ptosis
strabismus
43
Q

turners syndrome:
_ of x chromosome
pretty _ appearance
symptoms?

A

complete or partial monosomy (45,X)
normal
short, webbed neck, low posterior hairline, failure of secondary sexual characteristics

44
Q

ocular symptoms of turners syndrome?

A

prominant epicanthal folds, ptosis, strabismus, blue sclera, cataracts

45
Q
klinefelters syndrome:
chromosomes?
1 in _ live male births
rarely diagnosed before _
_ tests/penis
low _
A
XXY or more Xs
850
puberty
small
IQ