Inheritance and disease Flashcards
What are the different types of disease?
Non-traditional- mitochondrial
- imprinting
- mosaicism
Mendelian- autosomal recessive
- autosomal dominant
- X- Linked
Chromosomal
Explain non-trad disease?
Mitochondrial- all mitochondrial inherited mum
Imprinting- one allele active, other inactive
Mosaicism- error cell division
- same cells have diff genetic
makeup
Explain mendelian disease?
Dom/recc
Chance of disease/carrier
M and F?
Generational?
Example?
X linked
Autosomal recessive-homozygous
-require 2 defected genes
- have disease- 25%
- chance carrier- 50%
- chance affected child’s
sibling being carrier-
66.6%
- M and F equally affected
- Affect- single generation
- E.g. Cystic fibrosis
Autosomal dominant- heterozygous
- require 1 defected gene
- chance offspring- 50%
- M and F equally affected
- Multiple generations
- Both parents sometimes
both unaffected (why)
- E.g. Huntingtons
X-Linked- caused mutation X chromosome
- never male to male- sons always X
chromosome from mother
- all daughters from affected males are
carriers
- transmission through unaffected
female
- recessive or dominant
- E.g.Duchennes muscular dystrophy (r)
- Alport’s syndrome (d)
In autosomal dominant diseases how can both parents be unaffected?
Gonadal mosaicism (don’t have genes)
Mother reduced penetrance
Mother has variable expression
In X-Linked disease why is there no male-male transmission?
Sons always inherit X chromosome from mother
What disease class does this show?
Autosomal dominant
Can’t skip
What disease class does this show?
Autosomal recessive
Hidden 17
What disease class does this show?
X linked recessive
What disease class does this show?
X linked dominant
Genetic tree diagram q 5x
5x
Identify?
Identify
Identify
Explain chromosomal disease?
Numerical or structural
Location determines behaviour during mitosis
Define homozygous?
Identical alleles of gene present on both homologous chromosome
Define heterozygous?
Cells contain two different alleles of gene
One wild
One mutant
What is a wild allele?
Encodes phenotype most common in natural population
What disease class is haemophilia?
X-linked recessive
Punnet sq X linked dominant
Punnet sq X linked recessive
Draw diagram:
Affected
Dead
Male
Female
Still born sex unknown
Miscarriage
Termination
Identical twins
Twins
Sex unknown, not born yet
State the disease class?
Autosomal dominant
State the disease class?
X-Linked dominant
State the disease class?
X-Linked recessive
State the disease class?
Autosomal recessive
State the disease class?
Mitochondrial
Men dont pass so even if affected no pass down
Female pass down
State 3 causes of disease?
Genetic
Multifactorial
Environmental
Explain genetic and examples?
Individually rare
E.g. Downs, CF, Huntingtons, Haemophilia
Explain multifactorial and examples?
Combination genetic and environmental
Main cause disease in dev. countries
E.g. Spina bifida, cleft palate, diab, schiz
What is the main cause of disease in developing countries?
Multifactorial
E.g. Spina bifida, cleft palate, diab, schiz
Explain environmental and examples?
Main cause of disease in 3rd world
E.g. Poor diet, infection, drugs, accident