Topic 1 Flashcards
characteristics in the pedigree of a X-linked recessive rare disease?
- more males affected than females (bc it is easier for them to show the mutation Xm/Y instead of the decreased in probability in females from heterozygosity)
- all affected females: all male offspring will be affected
- all unnaffected father: no daughter will be affected
what is the phenotypic ratio of a monohybrid cross for independent assortment?
3:1 dominant:recessive
what does Mendel’s first law of equal segregation?
in meiosis, members of a gene pair separate equally into the germ cells
what is a monohybrid cross
a cross where both organisms are heterozygous for 1 gene
what is the genetic ratio of a monohybrid cross?
1:2:1 AA:Aa:aa
what is the result of meiosis?
4 haploid daughter cells (tetrad)
what is the result of mitosis?
two daughter cells with the same genotype as the original cell
what pairs up in meiosis vs mitosis
in mitosis, chromatids line up in prophase and metaphase
in meiosis, two homologous chromosomes line up in prophase 1 and metaphase 1
what is a meiocyte?
a transient diploid which forms only from the union of haploid cells of different mating type
what phase does replication occur?
S phase in the interphase
what is a dominant trait
the trait that determines the phenotype in heterozygotes
what is haplosufficient
when one gene copy (one wild type allele) is enough to produce a wild-type phenotype (wild-type dominant)
what is haploinsufficient
when one gene copy of the wild type allele is not enough to produce wild-type phenotype (wild-type recessive)
what is the phenotypic ratio of doing a test cross with a heterozygote
1:1
which is considered as the homogametic sex
females (XX)