Quiz 2 MiniStudyguide Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

Complementation

A

phenomenon in which the presence of two different mutant alleles in the same organism produces a wild-type phenotype.

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2
Q

Epistasis

A

inheritance pattern where one gene can mask the phenotypic effects of a different gene

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3
Q

Incomplete Dominance

A
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4
Q

Codominance

A

Both alleles are expressed

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5
Q

Sex Influenced inheritance example related to scur

A
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6
Q

what is heterozygote advantage and what are some possible mechanisms why it occurs?

A
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7
Q

universal blood donor
which one?
who can accept?

A
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8
Q

Universal blood recipient
Which one?
Who can they accept from?

A
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9
Q

in a cross for incomplete dominance, what is expected proportion of offspring with any
phenotype assuming large number of offspring

A
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10
Q

in incomplete penetrance what does percentage penetrance imply?

A
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11
Q

term for different extent of phenotypes seen in different individuals carrying the same trait or allele

A
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12
Q

given a pedigree representing an inheritance pattern, list various observations that are
know for that inheritance pattern

A
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13
Q

prion diseases

A
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14
Q

mechanisms of pathogenesis

A
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15
Q

genetic testing

A

individual test

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16
Q

genetic screening

A

population test

17
Q

amniocentesis

A

take fetal cells from the amniotic fluid

18
Q

chorionic villus sampling

A

take fetal cells from the fetal part of the placenta

19
Q

sex-limited inheritance

20
Q

locus heterogeneity

21
Q

incomplete penetrance

22
Q

haploinsufficiency

A

this mutation causes only 50% of the original protein to function

23
Q

dominant negative mutation

A

acts antagonistically towards the wild type allele

24
Q

variable expressivity

25
semilethal allele
lethal alleles that kill some individuals but not all
26
conditional lethal allele
allele that is lethal, but only under certain environmental conditions
27
temperature-sensitive lethal allele
allele that is lethal only in a certain environmental temperature range
28
manx cat related crosses
Manx cats are heterozygotes, the dominant homozygotes MM die in the embryonic phase, mm are not affected and are normal
29
levels of enzymes in three genotypes possible related to HexA gene which is associated with autosomal recessive Tay-Sachs disease
30
given contribution from each additive allele, given baseline pheonotype with all nonadditive alleles, determine the genotypes that show a particular phenotype
31
if you only classify gametes according to the number of additive alleles only, not the actual genotype, then given a parental genotype, how many classes will you find?
32
examples of quantitative traits
33
given crosses with parental genotypes for quantitative traits, identify how many offspring categories are possible
34
gene redundancy
phenomenon in which one gene compensates for the loss of function of another gene.
35
gene interaction
phenomenon in which two or more different traits genes influence the outcome of a single trait
36
gene interaction example
Corn kernels can have a purple color due to the dominant allele of one gene. When the alleles of a second gene are present in the homozygous recessive genotype, the kernel color is changed to red.
37
Suppose a genetic test shows that a woman has inherited the dominant BRCA1 allele that causes breast cancer. If she does not develop breast cancer in her lifetime, the phenomenon is called
incomplete penetrance
38
incomplete penetrance
pattern observed when a heterozygote does not show the trait associated with the dominant allele
39
lethal allele
allele that may cause death for an organism