Quiz 2 MiniStudyguide Flashcards

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

A
20
Q

locus heterogeneity

A
21
Q

incomplete penetrance

A
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

A
25
Q

semilethal allele

A

lethal alleles that kill some individuals but not all

26
Q

conditional lethal allele

A

allele that is lethal, but only under certain environmental conditions

27
Q

temperature-sensitive lethal allele

A

allele that is lethal only in a certain environmental temperature range

28
Q

manx cat related crosses

A

Manx cats are heterozygotes, the dominant homozygotes MM die in the embryonic phase, mm are not affected and are normal

29
Q

levels of enzymes in three genotypes possible related to HexA gene which is associated
with autosomal recessive Tay-Sachs disease

A
30
Q

given contribution from each additive allele, given baseline pheonotype with all
nonadditive alleles, determine the genotypes that show a particular phenotype

A
31
Q

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?

A
32
Q

examples of quantitative traits

A
33
Q

given crosses with parental genotypes for quantitative traits, identify how many
offspring categories are possible

A
34
Q

gene redundancy

A

phenomenon in which one gene compensates for the loss of function of another gene.

35
Q

gene interaction

A

phenomenon in which two or more different traits genes influence the outcome of a single trait

36
Q

gene interaction example

A

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
Q

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

A

incomplete penetrance

38
Q

incomplete penetrance

A

pattern observed when a heterozygote does not show the trait associated with the dominant allele

39
Q

lethal allele

A

allele that may cause death for an organism