• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/38

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
genes
chromosome
DNA
genotype
phenotype
alleles
-code for trait passed from 1 generation to next
-DNA organized into it
-code for gene
-allelic distribution of genes
-outward appearance depends on genotype
-different forms of gene
genotype vs phenotype
-given genotype can predict phenotype NOT voce versa since dominant/recessive alleles
true breeding
-offspring have same traits as parents
medel first law: SEGREGATION (4)
-genes come in different forms ie alleles
-2 alleles/gene one from dad one from mom
-meiosis separate 2 alleles into 1/gamete
-if 2 alleles different, dominant expressed, recessive silenced
monohybrid cross
one trait being studied
P generation=
F generation=
parent(ones being crossed), offspring
use test cross
-find unknown genotype
-tip: cross with homo recessive
-also called back crosses
mendel 2nd law: INDEPENDANT ASSORTMENT
-inheritance of one gene is independent (or unrelated) to inheritance of another gene
-refer as unlinked genes
phenotypically
3:1=
genotypically
1:2:1=
-3 purple 1 white
-1PP:2Pp:1pp
*parents were Pp/Pp
9:3:3:1phenotype
-parents TTPP x ttpp
-F1 TtPp self cross
-F2 9:3:3:1
genes linearly in chromosomes, diploid=
-homologous pair of chromosomes
-one allele on one chromosome and other allele on other paired (homologous) chromosome
segregation and independent assortment (discuss meiosis)
-before meiosis 1: genome replication, daughter DNA held to parent=sister chromatids
-metaphase 1: homologous chromosomes line up
-anaphase 1: homologous separate but sister chromatids stay attached until meiosis 2
*meiosis 1=reductional division (cells haploid after)
*independent assortment during meiosis 1 since homologous separate
nonindependant assortment and linkage
-linked genes on same chromosome
-2 genes on same chromosome more likely to segregate during meiosis 1 together
-tightly linked-->recombine at freq=zero
-loosely linked-->recombine at freq around 50% ie same for independent assortment
crossing over
-during prophase 1 when homologous paired into tetrads, and dna pieces exchanged between
-if genes initially linked may be unlinked if crossed over
-if sister chromatids then no change in linkage freq (they identical)
degree of linkage
-depends on distance between gene loci
-chance of cross over proportional to distance between genes *further apart more likely to get recombination
genetic map
-construct by analyzing recombination freq
-shows distances between genes
-1 map unit=1 % chance of recomb
mendalian genetics for simplicity except 100% recessive phenotype to be homozygous recessive
and if 100% dominant phenotype to be homo or hetero dominant but
-have variations/different situations
-incomplete dominance, codominance, penetrance/expresstivity, inherited diseases
incomplete dominance
-neither allele dominant
-get mixture of parental phenotypes
ex) red flower+ white=all pink (hetero), self cross get 1:2:1
codominance
-2 criteria
1) multiple alleles for gene
2)more than 1 must be dominant when expressed with recessive
-2 dominant present=expression of both phenotypes
ex) blood
explain blood codominance
blood type A and B dominant to O
if get both dominant alleles= IaIb genotype and phenotype AB blood (not mix but own phenotype)
penetrance
-number of individuals with allele that actually express phenotype
-all or nothing (either have or dont)
expressivity
-have varying expression of disease symptoms despite having identical genotype
inherited diseases:
recessive
dominant
-need both recessive alleles to show disease phenotype, if hetero have no disease symptoms but called carrier
-one allele need for disease phenotype to be present
early acting vs late acting mutation
-early: lethal before person can reproduce ie during development or as child
-late: lethal after genes passed on to offspring
sex determination
-humans: 22 autosomes, 1 pair sex chromosomes
-female: XX
-male: XY
-meiosis: chromosomes pair for segregation
-*father determines sex (mother gives X always)
-50% chance either XY or XX NO MATTER # children had ie fertilization independent
Sex linked is__linked (unless told differently in ?)
-x linked
-females hetero or homo for genetic condition
-males: if X has mutation then=affected=hemizygous
x linked recessive seen more in
males, since no other X to compensate
if disease on x male fathers cannot pass sex linked disease to
sons
aneuploid
-diploid #=46
-aneuploidy= variations from 46
*caused mainly by nondisjunction
nondisjunction
-during meiosis 1 homologous chromosomes or meiosis 2 sister chromatids fail to separate
-extra genetic stuff in gamete
trisomy
2N+1, extra chromosome
monosomy
2N-1, loss chromosome
XO
turner syndrome females
XXX
metafemales or superfemales
XXY
klinefelter male
XYY
male
deletion
duplication
translocation
inversion
-lose chromosome piece
-piece join homologous chromosome
-piece join another chromosome
-reinserts opposite orientation
*if occur in germ cells can pass to offspring
whats worse aneuploidy of sex chromosomes or autosomes
autosomes