Lecture 11 Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

What cells does Waardenburg syndrome affect

A

Melanocytes

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2
Q

What kind of mutation does waardenburg syndrome cause

A

Autosomal dominant, sometimes autosomal recessive

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3
Q

Geneticists CANNOT conduct

A

human crosses

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4
Q

How to know if a disease has a genetic component

A
  1. The disorder is most likely to run in the family
  2. Identical twins share the disease more than fraternal twins
  3. The disease does not spread to individuals in the same environment
  4. Different populations have different frequencies of it
  5. The disease develops at a certain age
  6. The human disorder resembles a genetic disorder that’s in animals
  7. There is a correlation between a disease and a mutant human gene or chromosomal alteration
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5
Q

Identical twins are called

A

Monozygotic

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6
Q

Fraternal twins are called

A

Dizygotic

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7
Q

What is concordance

A

Precent of the same train in both members of twin pair

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8
Q

Propositus AKA proband

A

First patient to be investigated in a family study

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9
Q

Symbol of monozygotic twins

A

triangle

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10
Q

Circle with dot in the middle

A

Carrier of sex-linked recessive

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11
Q

colored circle attached to line

A

Abortion or still birth

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12
Q

Square with arrow pointin

A

Propositus

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13
Q

Four main patterns of a single gene inheritance

A
  1. autosomal recessive
  2. autosomal dominant
  3. X-linked recessive
  4. X-linked dominant
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14
Q

Less common types of inheritance

A

Y-linked
Mitochondrial inheritance

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15
Q

If the trait is dominant, assume that an affected individual is

A

Heterozygous

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16
Q

In autosomal recessive AND dominant, the progeny are both

A

Males and females

17
Q

Autosomal recessive appears in progeny of _____ parents

18
Q

In autosomal recessive, when 2 heterozygotes have offspring, ____ percent will be affected

19
Q

Examples of autosomal recessive

A

Phenylketonuria
cystic fibrosis
albinism

20
Q

Inbreeding increases the chances of

A

Heterozygous mating and producing affected offspring

21
Q

In autosomal dominant, the disorder appears in _____ generation

22
Q

In autosomal dominant, an affected individual will have ____ parents with the condition

23
Q

In autosomal dominant, if 2 parents are unaffected, ____ of the children will be affected

24
Q

XY males are called

A

Hemizygous for X-linked genes, only have one copy

25
In X linked recessive,
None of male offspring show the phenotype
26
In X linked, only the ____ are carriers
Daughters
27
In X linked recessive, normal females are assumed to be _____
Homozygous wildtype
28
X-linked dominant, affected males pass on the condition to who?
To all the daughters, but none of the sons
29
In X-linked recessive, more ____ should show the phenotype
Males, not females
30
How is the phenotype shown in X linked recessive
Skips generations
31
in X linked dominant, if a heterozygote females marries an unaffected male, how many offspring will be affected
Half will have condition, half will not
32
What are Y linked conditions
Infertility, hearing impairment, Swyer syndrome (deficiency in sex hormones)
33
For a mitochondrial trait, mutant female x wild type male results in
All mutant progeny
34
For mitochondrial trait, wild type female x mutant male results in
All wild type progeny
35
If most males are affected it is
X linked recessive
36
If it is dominant, one parent has to have
The disorder
37
It is X linked dominant if
Affected males pass on condition to ALL daughters but no sons
38