Genetic diseases I Flashcards
Derived from ones parents and transmitted through the gametes
Hereditary
Origin of defect
Hereditary
How many generations have had defect; can be expressed or not expressed
Familial
Genetic disease that occurs sporadically
Familial
Any abnormality present at birth
Congenital
mutation of a single gene of large effect
mendelian disorder
disorders with multiple genes as well environmental influences
Complex Multigenic Disorder
Disorders with multifactorial inheritance
Complex Multigenic Disorders
disorder where phenotypic expression is related to the combined effects of environmental influences and multiple genes of small effects (polygenic inheritance )
Complex multigenic disorders
diseases arising from chromosomal aberrations that are identifiable on karyotype
Cytogenic Disorders (Chromosomal Disorders)
ingle-gene Disorders with Atypical Patterns of Inheritance
- single gene defects that do not follow Mendelian patterns of inheritance
What are examples of single gene disorders w/ atypical patterns of inheritance?
a. Triplet repeat mutations and mutations in mitochondrial genes
b. Disorder with genomic imprinting – transmission is influenced by epigenetic phenomena
A karyotype is constructed from photographic images of patient cells in
Metaphase
What stain is widely used as the G banding technique?
Giemsa stain
Karyotypes can be performed on children and adults by culturing what types of cells?
Lymphocytes from the peripheral blood
Karyotypes can be performed on fetuses by culture of what cells?
Fetal fibroblasts from amniotic fluid or placental sampling
primary constriction
centromere
Short arm=
up arm-“p” for petit
Long arm
down arm “q”
Satellite
at ends of p
“p” and “q” arms are of equal length.
Metacentric
“p” arm is shorter than “q” arm.
Submetacentric
“p” arms are very short and have satellites
Acrocentric
How is a karyotype arranged?
Metacentric-> subcentric-> acrosentric->sex-chromosomes (acrocentric)