Genetics and Pedigree Analysis Flashcards
Number of genes that can give rise to a similar phenotype
Clinical/Genetic Heterogeneity
Intrafamilial variability in disease manifestation
Variable expressivity
Being attracted to the same phenotype
Assortative mating
Confounding factors in recognizing patterns of inheritance
Variable expressivity, clinical/genetic heterogeneity, sex-influenced/limited gene expression, assortative mating, small paternity size
Each offspring has 50% chance of inheriting gene from affected parent; males and females affected equally; no skipping of generations
Autosomal Dominant
Mutated gene in achondroplasia and type of inheritance
FGF3; autosomal dominant
Affected gene in Crouzon Syndrome; mode of inheritance
FGF2; autosomal dominant
Manifested in many consanguinous unions
Autosomal recessive
Both parents must be carriers for the offspring to manifest the phenotype
Autosomal recessive inheritance
Mode of inheritance: Harlequin Syndrome
Autosomal Recessive
Mode of inheritance: mucopolysaccharidosis (Hurler)
Autosomal Recessive
Mode of inheritance: Maple Syrup Urine Syndrome
Autosomal recessive
Mode of inheritance wherein all daughters of affected males are carriers
X-linked recessive
TRUE/FALSE: there is no father-son transmission of x-linked disorders
TRUE
Mode of Inheritance: Mucopolysaccharidosis - Hunter
X-linked recessive