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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
examples of autosomal dominant disorders: ?, ?, ?'s disease
(acronym=No Ones Home)
Neurofibromatosis,
Osteogenesis Imperfecta,
Huntington's disease
Autosomal RECESSIVE traits require ? genes for the trait to be expressed. The parents may be heterozygous carriers that contribute a defective gene . Each parent can be heterozygous CARRIERS that do not express the trait, however together contribute a defective ? gene.
2,
recessive
Two mutated copies of the gene are present in each cell when a person has an autosomal ? disorder. An affected person usually has unaffected parents who each carry a ? copy of the mutated gene (and are referred to as carriers). Autosomal recessive disorders are typically not seen in every ? of an affected family.
recessive,
single,
generation
With autosomal recessive traits and autosomal dominant traits males and females are affected ?
equally
The percentage of children of 2 unaffected Autosomal Recessive heterozygous parents that will be affected is ?%. Affected individuals partnered with normal/unaffected individuals will have ? children and ?% of them will be carriers. There usually is no family ?
25%,
normal, 100%,
Hx
examples of autosomal recessive disorders include: ?,?,?,?
acronym-Santa-Counts-The-Presents
Sickle Cell anemia,
Cystic Fybrosis,
Tay- Sachs,
Phenyl KetonUria
Females are ?-? and Males are ?-?
With sex linked inheritance the defective gene is carried on the ? chromosome.
XX,
XY,
X
Sex linked dominant trait: This disorder occurs whenever the gene is present on the ? chromosome and it requires only ? gene to exhibit the disorder. With an affected male ?% of his daughters will be affected and ?% of his sons. If the female is the affected person then ?% of sons and ?% of daughters are affected. Normal children of an affected parent will have ? children. There is a family ?
X, one,
100%, 0%,
50%, 50%,
Hx
examples of sex linked dominant traits are: ?,?,?
(Harry Potter's Picture)
Hypophosphatemia Rickets(vitamin D resistant),
Polycystic Renal Disease,
Polydactyly
Sex linked recessive traits: A female may be ? or ? for a trait because she has 2 ? chromosomes.
heterozygous, homozygous, X
X linked recessive disorders manifest in all ? who carry the gene they also carry only 1 ? chromosome. There is no countreacting X thus they will be ? This is only passed along by a ? carrier. There is a 50% chance that a carrier mother will have an ? son and a 50% chance that she will have a ? daughter.
males,
X, affected,
Affected, Carrier
Sex linked recessive with affected Male: There is a 0% chance that an affected male will have an affected ?
There is a 100% chance with each pregnancy that an affected male will have a carrier ?
son,
daughter
Examples of Sex linked recessive traits include: ?, ?, ?
(Acronym=He Counts Dollars)
hemophelia A & B,
Colorblindness,
Duchenne's Muscular Dystrophy,
There are two types of twins ? and ?
Identical,
Fraternal
1 egg monozygotic/MZ twins, share the same ? When the embryo divides into 2 separate structures before the trophoblast has formed it is called a ? pregnancy. The fetuses do not share the same ? or ? and genetic studies are required to validate ? These twins are ?
Genotype,
Dichorionic,
chorion, placenta,
monozygotic,
identical
When 2 eggs are fertilized this is known as a ? pregnancy. These fetuses will share the same genetic ? as any sibling born to the same parents born on the same day or years apart. These twins are ? There is an increased incidence of this in ? americans, advanced maternal ? and ?, family ?, and pts with good ?
Dizygotic/DZ,
relationship,
Fraternal,
African, age, parity,
Hx, nutrition
When a person has two identical alleles for a genetic trait this is considered ?
When a person has two different alleles for a genetic trait this is considered ?
Homozygous,

Heterozygous
An alternate form of a gene is an ?
Allele