M1 L5 Flashcards

1
Q

PCR-RFLP

A

restriction enzymes recognize specific sequence in DNA & cut at that site
- if there is a mutation within cut site = Eco R1 does not recognize it = no cut site

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2
Q

PCR-RFLP typically use what kind of sequences

A

palindromic

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3
Q

leptin

A

obese gene

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4
Q

how many alleles does sequencing always use

A

2

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5
Q

disadvantage of sequencing

A

very expensive
slow if need to sequence lots of animals

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6
Q

what do SNPs identify?

A

alleles

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7
Q

KASP

A

uses fluoresence technology to do allele specific PCR to find out genotype
- uses common reverse prime but has 2 diff forward primers
- amount of fluorescence from each colour is plotted on a graph

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8
Q

KASP colours (3)

A

FAM= blue (only A)
HEX = red (only C)
FAM + HEX = AC heterozygote

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9
Q

SNP array

A

used to genotype many SNPs in 1 individual
- microbeads are attached to short probe that is complementary to DNA sequence
- probe will stop right before SNP position & bring in fluorescence colour for whatever the next allele is

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10
Q

GWAS

A

looks for association between SNP & trait of interest

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11
Q

what is the go to method for sequencing

A

SNP array

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12
Q

manhattan plot

A

height of peak shows stronger association
- could be SNP in coding or non-coding region but do not know what chromosome it is on

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13
Q

microsatellite markers

A

expansion contraction polymorphism
- repeated sequences of microsatellites that use siz to associate with a specific allele

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14
Q

T or F: mistakes made by polymerase are kept but do not cause a large effect

A

T

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15
Q

if a 3rd repeat is added to microsatellite marker, how many bp longer is it?

A

2

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16
Q

advantages & disadvantages of microsatellite markers

A

A: more alleles, easy to compare (do not need all on 1 gel) easy to PCR

D: not as abundant as SNPs, will not be causative mutation so need to look further

17
Q

T or F: microsatellite markers are found in all eukaryotes

A

T

18
Q

PIC

A

polymorphic info content
- value used to measure informativeness of a genetic marker for linkage studies

19
Q

why do microsatellites have higher PICs than SNPs?

A

bc they have a larger number of alleles

20
Q

PIC values for SNP vs microsatellite

A

SNP: 0.2-0.5
microsatellites: 0.5-0.90

21
Q

3 technologies used to map traits - why?

A

mapping, individual identification, paternity diagnosis & marker assisted selection
- they all have high PIC

22
Q

parentage testing

A

can only exclude a sire, not determine with 100% accuracy
- harder if sire is related

23
Q

marker assisted selection

A

uses markers, linkage & mapping together to select for a trait
- use marker to select for a trait if we know that marker is linked to the trait

24
Q

T or F: marker assisted selection is used in both animals and humans

A

F - only animals

25
Q

3 rules to marker assisted selection

A

1) must be linked to trait (don’t know gene)
2) use DNA or RNA
3) polymorphic trait

26
Q

a stronger linkage between marker & trait =

A

less chance of recombination = the goal

27
Q

why is MAS beneficial (2)

A

can be used when traits are difficult & expensive to measure (fertility/lowly heritable traits)

28
Q

genomic markers are associated with ( ), not ( )

A

QLTs, single markers

29
Q

T or F: there is always a possibility of recombination with linkage

A

T

30
Q

advantages & disadvantages of MAS

A

A: faster selection process (select animals before developmental stage if have a linked marker), ideal for traits with low heritability, can test for trait if have DNA, can examine traits that can only be measured after selection has occured

D: hitch hiking of undesired trait if linked to that marker, need a larger population to establish marker is present in all populations, does not look at mutation, just uses something near the mutation -> better to have actual mutation for selection

31
Q

T or F: if allele #s are closer together = less chance of recombination

A

T

32
Q

LOD score

A

compares likelyhood for linkage vs non-linkage

33
Q

what LOD score proves linkage?

A

> 3