Genetic and Pediatric Disease Flashcards
What is a homologous pair?
one maternal, one paternal
Humans have _ pairs of chromosomes
23 (46 total)
_ pairs of autosomes, _ pair of sex chromosomes
22, 1
females X_, males X_
XX
XY
permanent changes in the DNA structure
mutations
substitution of a single nucleotide
point mutations (genome)
insertion or deletion of 1 or 2 basepairs in an allele
frameshift (genome)
aneuploidy results in _ mutations
chromosome
not an exact multiple of 23
faulty disjunction during meiosis results in which type of mutation?
chromosome
for chromosomal aberrations, most traits are lethal except for _ aberrations
sex chromosome
for chromosomal aberrations, _ analysis is of primary importance
karyotype (pedigree is very difficult)
in chromosomal mutations, there is usually no previous _, and _ is a frequent in survivors
family history of trait
mental retardation
everyone is a carrier of _ deleterious genes
_% are familial
5-8
80-85
3 patterns that single gene mutations can follow?
autosomal dominant
autosomal recessive
x-linked or sex-linked
auto-dominant:
will manifest in _ state
genotypes are revealed by _
there are few _
heterozygous
phenotypes
carrier (possible)
auto-dominant:
_% of offspring if 1 parent is affected
gender affected?
usually _ abnormality
50
girls and boys
structural
reduced penetrance of auto-dominant may cause _
clinical features will vary due to reduced penetrance or _ expressivity
onset may be _
skipping of generations
variable
delayed
autosomal recessive:
single largest category of _ disorders
mendelian