Prenatal development Flashcards
autosomoal monosomic disease 2
severe genotypic and phenotypic effects
death soon after breath
autosomal trisomic 3-3
down’s syndrome - length of that chromosome - level of triplication
1/800 births
triplication of 21st chomosome so you have 47 chromosomes - may have to do with male gamete
- disorder of aging
- effects of aging process on the body
- chromosomal conditions that relates to aging
sex chromosome genetic disorders 2
less severe symptoms of consequences
less info and types -2
monosomic sex hormone disorder 5
turner syndrome (XO) only females phenotypic effects - short, barrel chest, webbed necks, heart disorders - shorter life expectancy 1 in 2500 spatial math, memory deficits - intellectual deficits diff ranges of effects
karytype
lets you see the pairs of chromosomes
INTELLECTUAL deficits
usually with all sex chromosomes
YO
not enough genetic info to survive
trisomic sex chromosomes
3
XYY 5
M non common - primarily intellectual additional level of testosterone, aggression, male androgen at a higher rate unknown reason fertile
XXX 4
super females
intellectual deficits - slight physiological - moving through puberty earlier
1 in 1000-2000
spatial awareness
XXY 6
M
klinefelter’s syndrome
infertile
verbal difficulties
phenotype expression- different levels - typical female characteristics
most severe - greater likelihood of being diagnosed
second most common chromosomal - 1 in 500 but 1 in 1000 show full blown
3 alterations in structures of chromosomes
usually in autosomes
partial deletion
deplication
translocation
partial deletion
monosomic is a complete deletion
5th- cat cry syndrome - severe neurological dysfunction - karyotype of the deceased
duplication
duplication of a segment of a chromosome - complete duplication if its an XXY, fragile x syndrome - intellectual deficits
translocation
some from 22 onto 9 - common - one form of cancer
inheriting karyotypes
particular ones
genetic counselling 3
women who
difficulty bearing children
repeated miscarriages
over 35 (1/100 to 1/3 for older than 48 have miscarriages - because of the age of the sex gamete
why genetic counselling 2
diseases and curiosity
reproductive tech
often combined along with counselling
in vitro
donor banks
surrogacy
in vitro fertilization
ovum removed, fertilized, deplicate, and returned to uterus, more than 1 fertilized back in uterus - limit implants of multiple births
donor banks 4
store and use later or in vitro without gametes
not a business in canada
sperms are more pop
surrogacy
male and/or female gametes
fee for service? legal but you cant pay them