Genetics Flashcards
chorionic villus testing at
12 weeks
amniocentesis at
16 weeks
x linked recessive disorders usually involve
enzyme deficiency
what are the x linked recessive disorders
hemophilia A/B, G6PD, CGD, DuXchenne muscular dystrophy, NeXrophenic DI, Retinitis pigmenXosa, Androgen insensitivity, Wiskott Aldrich
what are the chances of having a child with disease if mom is carrier of x-linked recessive disease
50% males affected, 50% females carriers (25% of all children carriers, 25% of all children affected)
no male to male transmission if
x linked
variable penetrance and variable expressivity in what mode of transmission
autosomal dominant
autosomal dominant disease mnemonic
TAR MAN
autosomal dominant diseases
Tuberous sclerosis Achondroplasia Retinoblastoma Marfan Apert and All porphyria Nail patella syndrome and Neurofibromatosis
what rules out autosomal recessive transmission
vertical transmission through 3 generations
what percent of unaffected offspring are carriers with autosomal recessive
2/3
autosomal recessive disease
GAS HAT WAK P Galactosemia Alpha1 antitrypsin Sickle cell and Thalassemia Hurler Ataxia telangiectasia Tay Sachs Wilson Adrenogential syndrome Kartagener PKU
heart defects with Turners
bicuspid aortic vale and coarctation of the aorta
infant presentation w/ Turners
short 4th and 5th metacarpals, widely spaced nipples, lymphedema of hands and feet
adolescent features of Turners
short stature, minimal breast development, primary amenorrhea
added features of Turners
wide carrying angle of elbows, chronic otitis media, hyper convex nails, small mandible, high arched palate
most common chromosomal defect in spontaneous abortions
45XO (turners)
lab finding in Turner
elevated FSH
Noonan syndrome features
precuts excavatum, webbed neck, pulmonic stenosis
Noonan syndrome heart defect
pulmonic stenosis
mutation in Marfans
chromosome 15 in the fibrillar gene
major criteria to diagnose marfans
- dilatation/dissection of aortic root
- lumbosacral dural ectasia
- ectopia lensis
- four skeletal abnormalities
- family/genetic history
homocystinuria lens
displaced downwards
genetic disorders that increase w/ increasing maternal age
trisomies
2 ways trisomy 21 can arise
translocation or nondisjunction
is there increased risk of additional offspring w/ trisomy?
100% if parent w/ full translocation, 15% if partial translocation, normal risk if nondisjunction
most common abnormality in down syndrome
hypotonia
eye finding in down syndrome
brush field spots
heart findings in down syndrome
AV canal/endocardial cushion defects (causes EKG axis to be off)
Edward syndrome aka
trisomy 18
kidney problem trisomy 18
horseshoe kidney
trisomy 18 findings
clenched fists w/ hypo plastic nails, rocker bottom feet, prominent occiput and low set ears, horseshoe kidneys
patio syndrome aka
trisomy 13
punched out scalp lesions
trisomy 13
trisomy 13 features
BAD LUCK
Brain (holoprosencephaly and mid scalp lesions)
Airs (low set ears)
Digits (extra)
Leukocytes (nuclear projections in neutrophils)
Uterus (bicornuate w/ hypoplastic ovaries)
Cleft lip and palate
Kidneys (cystic)
consequence of trisomies increases as
chromosome # decreases (lower # chromosome = larger)
47 xxy
klinefelter
klinefelter features
infertile, small testes, socially awkward but normal intelligence, may have delayed motor/speech
cafe au last that indicates NF
6 or more that are 5 mm or bigger
happy puppet
angelman
angel man features
severe DD, speech impairment, ataxia, frequent laughter, easy excitability, acquired microcephaly and seizures
gene error for prader will and angelman
15q11-13 (genomic imprinting)