Screening and Multi-factorial Inheritance/Complex disorders Flashcards
The % empiric recurrence risk for a multifactorial/complex trait in
- First degree relative
- Second degree relative
- Third degree relative
- 3.2
- 0.5
- 0.17
The recurrance risk in a first degree relative is approx the _____ ________ of the population incidence
- Square root
Traits with male sex bias include (5)
- Pyloric stenosis
- Hirsprung Disease
- CL +/- CP
- Legg Calves Perthe Disease
- Club foot
Traits with a female sex bias (3)
- Congenital hip dislocation
- Cleft palate
- Open neural tube defects
In multifactorial traits most affected children have ______parents
unaffected
In multifactorial traits recurrence risk ________ with the number of affected children in the family
increases
Recurrence risk _____ with the severity of the defect, in multifactorial defects
increases
If a population has a higher incidence of a disorder, the recurrance risk is _______ in that population
higher
Consanguinity ________ increases the risk for an affected child in multifactorial traits
slightly
If two sexes have a different probability of being affected, the _____________ if affected, is the most likely to produce an affected offspring
least likely sex
A disorder affects males twice as often as females. Which offspring has the highest risk of being affected?
The son of affected female
Definition: number of affected individuals** who test positive for the disease out of the total number of **affected individuals
Sensitivity
Definition: the number of unaffected individuals** who have a **negative test** result out of the total number of **unaffected individuals
Specificity
1-Specificity
False Positive Rate: the fraction of unaffected individuals who screened positive
1-sensitivity
False negative rate: number of affected individuals with a negative screen
What happens when we screen in a population with decrease disease incidence?
You will have a decrease in what values
- PPV
- True positives
- False negatives