Linkage Flashcards

1
Q

What is the goal of linkage mapping

A

To identify genes that contribute to a trait

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

Who discovered linkage/Linkage mapping

A

Nancey Wexler –> Gene Hunter
- Idetofied gene for Huntingtons Disease

Discovered the locus causing huntington’s disease

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

What do Unlinked loci follow

A

Unlinked Loci follow Independent assortment
- Alleles on different chromosomes assort independently
- When genes are not linked they sort independently (easiest to see on different chrosmomes)

  1. Loci that are on separate chromosomes will assort independently
  2. DNA sequences far apart on the same chromosome assort independently due to recombination
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

Independent assortment on the same chromosome

A

DNA sequences far apart on the same chromosome assort independently due to recombination
- 2 genes on the same chromosome that are unlinked = follow independent assortment
- When genes are not linked they sort independently
- Unlinked genes = generate same freuqmncey of recombined and non-recombined gametes after meiosis

IMAGE – because A and B are far apart and recombination happens = have IA
- When far enough apart = have equal representation of all genotypes
- A and B are on the same chromsomes but are far enough (at different ends) = recombination occurs = IA
- During prophase corssover can occur = get chromsomes with recombined version (chromatid has A and b and other has a and B) –> continue in meiosis and end with gametes AB, ab, aB, Ab

Same arrangment of alleles that occurs on parental genotype = same alleles that occur in the original chrosmomes = non-recombined (AB and ab) = non-recombinant/parental genotyopes

aB and Ab = result of recombination = recombined gametes

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Linked loci during Mitosis

A

Linked loci travel together during Mitosis
- If close together = won’t assort independently – assort together
- Things close to gene = carried along

IMAGE – recombination rarely occurs between A and B = gametes are not going to have an equal combination –> Get AB and ab more = not even frequcey (NOT 1:1:1:1)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Recombination Frequency

A

The measure of how frequently recombination occurs between 2 loci
- How often does recombination occur between 2 loci

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

RF of completley linked vs. partial linkage

A

Completely linked – RF = 0% –> No recombinant gametes produces

Partial linkage – 0 < RF < 50% (RF is between 0-50) –> Some recombinant gametes are produced but fewer than you would expect

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

Unlinked vs. Linked RF vs. Compltley linked

A

Unlinked – RF = 50%

Linked – RF = <50%

Compltley linked – RF = 0%

Genes = in complete linkage when no recombinant genotypes are made during meiosis

Genes = linked if recombination between them occurs <50% of the time

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

> 50% Recombination Frequency

A

Means the genes are in repulsion – never want to be together

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

When does recombination occur

A

Prophase I

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Homologous Recombination (Process)

A

During Prophase I homologous chromosomes are paired together tightly through synapsis
- HC = held together by cohesion proteins

During Synapsis Homologous regions of chromostis are cut (restricted) and Pasted (ligated) back together –> Results in exchange of DNA between homologous chromosomes

MINE – Homologous regions are cut and ligated back together – cut strands and paste back together –> One cut and one exchange

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Synapsis

A

Process that pairs HC together tightly during Prophase I

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Restricted vs. Ligated

A

Restricted = cut

Ligated = pasted back together

One crossover event = one cut/one exchange/one ligation

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

Recombinant vs. non-recombinant chromosomes after crossover

A
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Crossing over

A

Crossing over = Homologous Recombination

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

Where does Recombination occur between

A

Recombination occurs between identical sequences on homologous chromosomes

DNA = cut at the same position on homologous chromosomes – cut in same place on both chromatids
- Chromatids exchange ends and glue them back together

***NO DNA LOST OR GAINED

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

Identical DNA needed for recommendation

A

All species have different amounts of identical DNA needed for recombination

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

Frequency of crossover

A

Recombination occurs 1 - 3 times per arm per chromosome per meiosis

Parents vs. you – Parent have 1/2 recombination events –> pass chromosome to you – reason have grandma and grandfather on same chromosome

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q
A

ANSWER: 1 Recombination event

Cut both HC at once – one cute = 1 recombination event
***Two chromosomes but still 1 recombination event

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

Counting number of recombination events

A

1 cut = 1 recombination event

Even if 2 chromosomes –> if one cut = one recombination event

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q
A

ANSWER: 2

2 cuts = 2 recombination events –> Only way to have different chromosome in the middle

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q

Single crossover vs. double crossover

A

Single crossover – one recombination event (1 cut)

Double crossover – 2 recombination events (2 cuts)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

Gametic phase

A

Phase represents the allele combinations that were inherited from each parent

Example: AaBb

Two ways to get AaBb individual
1. Mom AB X Dad ab

PHASE = AB/ab
- AB = comes from one parent
- ab = comes from other parent

  1. Dad Ab X Mom aB
    Ab/aB

PHASE = Ab/aB
- Ab = comes from one parent
- aB = comes from other parent
GET the same genotype BUT different phase

***Both get the same genotype but different arrangement = different phase – allelic combinations inherited from one parent vs. other

***A and B can be on different chromosomes –> Just tells you the phase – doesn’t mean you know genes are linked

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
Q

Phase + Linkage

A

Phase DOESN’T mean linkage – the genes you are looking at can be on different chromosomes –> just know the phase doesn’t mean you know genes are linked

If two alleles are in phase it DOES NOT mean they are linked

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
25
ANSWER: E BOTH C and D are right -- there is no convention on which to put on the top or bottom Phase = alleles from mom/alleles from dad
26
Finding phase if don't know parent genotype
LOOK at genotype of offspring -- see which one is in highest abundance -- see what is linked --> put the linked ones together ***Look at practice problems
27
Gametes can have allele combinations that are
1. Parents 2. Non-parental Example AB/ab --> Can make AB, ab, aB, Ab gametes - AB, ab = parental gametes (same phase as parents) --> on phase/non-recombinant/parental genotype n Ab, aB = recombinat/non-parental
28
Parental gametes
Parental/non-recombinant/in phase --> the phase in the gametes that matches the phase in the parent NO change in phase Ex. AB/ab --> AB, ab = parental
29
Non-parental genotypes
Non-parental/recombinant/in repulsion/uncoupled/out of phase --> The phase in gametes is different than the phases in the parent - Have a recombination event to make gamtes that are different Ex. AB/ab --> Ab, aB = non-parental
30
ANSWER: Ab and aB --> because to get Ab or aB = need to have recombination events Need phase of parents to know if offspring have recombinant or non-recombinant
31
Answer: AB and ab
32
What do you need to know if offspring have recombinant or non-recombinant
Need phase of parents to know if offspring have recombinant or non-recombinant
33
Beginning studies of linkage
Studies of linkage began in Fruit flies --> Thomas hunt Morgan Morgan = understood linkage -- understood that there was not an equal number of genotypes in offspring if genes are linked
34
Harreit creighton and Barbra Mcclintock
Unsung heros --> discovered recombination - Discovered transposable elements + she also documented linkage in plants --> Followed chromosomes with a Knob through meiosis -- looked at end to know it was linked to another gene --> Found recombination events
35
How do we know if two genes are linked
Linkage analysis -- test cross for linkage
36
Linkage analysis -- test cross for linkage Steps
1. Create heterozygoes with Known phase 2. Preform a test cross --> Determine the genotypes and phase of offspring classes -- identify which contain parental or recombinant gametes 3. Score progeny 4. If progeny containing parental genotypes > progeny with non-parental gametes -- you have discovered linked gemes 5. Use statsics to support your claim --> Chi square test for independence 6. Calculate the genetic distance between genes
37
First step of linkage anlysis
Create heteozygotes with known linkage --> Take a WT homozygous dominant ( know only can have dominant = phase is CV+Y+/CV+Y+) X Homozygous recesive (Know phase must be cvy/cvy) END = get heterozygous -- know the phase MUST be CV+Y+/cvy --> Know phase (one parent ONLY can give dominant alleles and one parent can only give recessive alleles)
38
Test Cross in linkage analysis
Cross geterozygotes with known phase to homozygous recessive - Heterozgous = can make 4 types of gametes CC+Y+/cvy X cvy/cvy THEN -- Determine the genotypes and phase of offspring classes -- identify which contain parental or recombinant gametes Here = ***IN ALL one of the phase MUST be cvy -- because can only get cvy from cvy/cvy parent 1. CV+Y+/cvy -- parental (in phase -- non-recombinant) 2. cvY+/cvy -- out of phase/recombinant/non-parental 3. CV+y/cvy -- out of phase/non-parental 4. cvy/cvy -- parental (Same phase/non-recombinant)
39
Discovering linked genes
If progeny conatining parental genotype > progeney with non-parental gametes -- you have discivered linked genes EXAMPLE-- 63 CV+Y+/cvy -- parental 28 cvY+/cvy -- non-parental 33 CV+y/cvy -- non-parental 77 cvy/cvy -- parental HERE = more parental = looks linked (67 + 77 > 28 + 33) --> more parental = likely linkage
40
Linked genes
If linked --> recombinants shouldn't happen as frequncetley - # of offspring in parental classes should occur more often if genes are linked - Unlinked = equal numbers across all - Linked = have more of parental
41
Calculating genetic distance between linked genes
Genetic distance = recombination frequencey Recombination frequency = (# of recombination events/total progeny) X 100 - # of recombination events = # of individuals in recombination classes Example 63 CV+Y+/cvy -- parental 28 cvY+/cvy -- non-parental 33 CV+y/cvy -- non-parental 77 cvy/cvy -- parental RF = 28 + 33/ 201 X 100 = 61/2-3 = 30% --> 30 RF = 30cM = 30 mu - 30% frequncey = 30 mu = 30 cM This number should be less than 50 because we think they are linked --> see more parental than recombinant = think linked = logical that it should be <50
42
Genetic distance
RF = mu = cM
43
ANSWER:20 cM
44
ANSWER: 17 cM
45
ANSWER: 10% Because have 2 catagories for recombinat and 2 catagories for non-recombinant 20cM = 20% recombinant (20% non-parental) Have 2 catagories of reocmbinant --> each catagory = 10%
46
Types of mapping
1. Cytogenic Map 2. Genetic map 3. Physical map
47
Cytogenic map
Show positions on chromosomes based on cytological features - Banding pattern + where centromere is Ex. 4P2.2
48
Genetic Map
Shows relative positions of genes (or SNPs) based on how frequently recombination between them occurs RF --> gives genetic map
49
Physical Map
Based on DNA sequences -- # of BP in between 2 genes --> often correlated with recombination frequcney (not always) - More BP between = more likley recombine
50
Example Independent Assortment
RrYy -- R and Y are on separate chromosomes In meiosis -- chromsomes can align in two ways (image) Get RY, ry gametes OR rY, Ry gametes Takes 2 seperate meiosis events to produce ALL 4 tyoes of gametes and each miotic event is equallly likley = each genotype is equally likley = Unlinked independentley assorting genes
51
What do unlinked genes produce
Unlinked genes = generate same frequency of recombined and non-recombined gametes after meiosis -- same genotype frequencey as of the loci were on different chromosomes
52
Genetic Linkage
Tendency of DNA sequences that are close together on a chromosomes to be inherited together following meiosis ***Genes = in complete linkage when no recombinant genotypes are made during meiosis IMAGE -- A and B on the same chromsomes close together = unlikely that recombination event that may occur will happen between the 2 loci = gametes made contain orginal parental non-recomcombined versions
53
Recombination between genes close together
Can have recombination between genes that are close together but target region for recombined is small = likelihood of recombination will separate two alleles decreases when genes are close together Genes = linked if recombination between them occurs <50% of the time - DNA sequences close together = inherited together - Genes are linked of thete ate more parental genotypes than recombinat genotypes (see more parental genes than non-parental genotypes in gametes)
54
When are genes linked
Genes are linked of there ate more parental genotypes than recombinant genotypes (see more parental genes than non-parental genotypes in gametes)
55
Testing for linkage (overall)
Test for linkage by preforming crosses and following genotypes of offspring produced
56
Testing for linkage (Drosphilla example) CV+ = non-curved cv = curved Y+ = non yellow y = yellow WT = CV+_Y+_
Question = are the Y and CV loci linked? Step #1 -- Set up cross to see if recombination occurs - To set up a test cross = first need Homozygous dominnat X homozygous recessive to get F1 heterozygous with known phase - To make Heterozygous = CV+CV+Y+Y+ X cvcvyy --> Get CV+cvY+y - Can write CV+cvY+y as genetic compenent from one parent/genetic component from other parent = CV+Y+/cvy (know CV+Y+ came from one parent and cvy came from other) CV+cvY+y = CV+Y+/cvy (Know the phase because know parents = parents could only give those) CROSS = Heterozygous (with known phase) X homozygous recessive - Heterozygous gives -- CV+Y+, CV+y, cvY+, cvy - Homozygous = can only give cvy After corss = get 4 offspring types 1. CV+Y+/cvy -- non- recombinant 2. CV+y/cvy -- recombinant 3. cvY+/cvy -- recombinant 4. cv/cvy -- non-recombinant CV+Y+ and cvy = parenat genotype = non-recombinannt CV+y and cvY+ = recombinant/non parental gametes from heetrozygous END -- observed 63 CV+Y+/cvy -- non- recombinant 33 CV+y/cvy -- recombinant 28 cvY+/cvy -- recombinant 77 cv/cvy -- non-recombinant ***If not linked expect equal frequncey of all gametic combinations (equal frequncey of all phenotype classes)
57
Which gametes in test cross tell us if recombination occurs
Gametes from heteozygous tell us if recombination in gametes occurs or not
58
Males vs. females in drosphila
Males don't undergo recombination -- in test cross the homozygous recessive needs to be male and females are heterozygous
59
Chi square test for independence
Overall: testing for linkage (also corrects for differential survival) 1. Write genotypes of cross testing -- CV+Y+/cvy X cvy/cvy 2. State Null -- Deviations from expected numbers of each phenotypic class for sample size of ____ is due to random chance/sampling error 3. Determine expected value based on sample size -- and find X^2 value Example -- X^2 = 30.7 4. Find Degree of freedom -- df = (# rows - 1) X (# columns -1) 5. State alpha (P) value for hypothesis -- at P = 0.05 -- X^2 for df = 1 = 3.814 - Look at the table 6. State whether H0 can be rejected -- compare X^2 vs. X^2 CV X^2 = 30.7 --> 30.7 > 3.814 (X^2 > CV) = reject the null hypothesis 7. State overall conclusion -- deviations form expected values assuming Independent assortment are NOT due to random chance or sampling error = due to someplthing else --> Most likley that Y and CV genes are linked ONCE you know that two things are linked you can then look how linked they are -- how close they are
60
What does Chi square test for indepence resolve
For unlinked genes we expect a 1:1:1:1 ratio of phenotype classes BUT this assumes that all genotypes are equally likley to survive amd are equally represented in porgencey --> The Chi square test for Independence corrects for differential survivoship Example -- lethal alleles/partially lethal alleles could screq up the phenotypic ratio of classes (this would not be related to linkage)
61
How do you find expected value for Chi square TOI
Use a contingencey table Do gene BY gene of the gamtes of heteozygotes (break doiwn gamete contribution of heterozygote) --> then fill in # of each of the indiviuals with that genotype - Fill out the table by considering phenotypic catagories corresponding to gamete contributeion of heterozygote (63 CV+Y+ from heterozygote or 28 cvY+ from heterozygote) Expected for each genotype = Row total X column totak/grand total Grand total = Row total + row total OR column total + column total Example -- 96 + 105 Example CV+Y+ -- 96 X 91/201 = 43.5 CV+y = 96 X 110/201 = 52.5 cvY+ = 91 X 105/ 201 = 47.5 cvy = 105 X 110/ 201 = 57.5 THEN do Chi square --> (O-E)^2/E --> sum all of the values (63 - 43.5)^2/43.2 + (28 - 47.5)^2/47.5 + (33 - 52.5)^2/52.5 + (77 - 57.5)^2/57.2 = 30.7
62
Determining dF for contigencey table
df = (# rows - 1) X (# colums -1) Example (in ours) -- (2-1) X (2-1) = 1
63
Steps after Ch-square TOI
Can know Y and CV are linked BUT THEN can ask how linked are they --> can know how close they are
64
Genetic distance
Genetic distance = Recombination frequncey -- get distance by looking at how common recombination occurs
65
Genetic distance + probabilities
We can think of genetic distance as probabilities EX. RF = 30.7 --> 0.307 percent chance that there will be recombination event during meiosis between these 2 loci
66
Phase coupling + recombination
Heterozygote = can have 2 phases of their alleles AaBb -- Can be AB/ab OR aB/Ab - Get AB from one parent and ab from other parent OR aB from one parent and Ab from other parent Can test for linkage using either type of zygote just need to know which is parental genotype and which is recombinant genotype
67
If two possibilities for phases which should you choose?
Can test for linkage using either type of zygote just need to know which is parental genotype and which is recombinant genotype Example -- AB/ab or Ab/aB AB/ab -- give parental gametes of AB or ab and recombinat gametes of Ab and aB Ab/aB -- gives parental gametes of Ab and aB and recombinant gamteres if AB and ab
68
Parental arrangment + phase
Parental arrangment = in phase Example AB/ab --> AB is in phase/couples; ab = in phase/coupled - PHASE DOES NOT MEAN THAT THEY ARE LINKED -- JUST MEANS THAT RECEIVED SAME AS PARENT recombinant for AB/ab --> Ab and aB = out of phase/in repulsion