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