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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
During interphase what is and isn't condensed?
Condensed: Barr bodies and heterochromatin
uncondensed: euchromatin chromosomes
Anhidrotic Dysplasia
(absence of sweat glands)
-X-linked recessive, MOSAIC female carriers
strippled areas even in indentical twins due to Barr bodies
In the lab we like to work with:
Chromosomes from metaphase because they are condensed for cell division
What do reagents do to obtain a karyotype:
Phytohemagglutinin
colchine
trypsin/giemsa
-starts division of lymphocytes
-blocks division in metaphase (where they are most condensed)
-chemical/enzymatic treatment to obtain banding patter
What cells are used for adult karyotyping?
Blood (leukocytes)- culture 2-3 days
bone marrow biopsy- no culture
fibroblast (skin) cells: culture 2-3 weeks
What cells are used for prenatal karyotypin?
amniotic cells: culture 2-3 weeks (taken at wk 16)
chorionic villus sample: culture not needed but separation from maternal tissue necessary
(week 11)
Out of the non-banded karyotypes which groups are acrocentric and what chrom are they?
Group D= 13-15
Group G= 21-22, Y
Dark G bands characteristics:
later replication, fewer transcriptionally active genes, more condensed, shorter loop, Higher AT, stain with quinacrine
Polyploidy:
3 copies of ALL chromosomes,
NOT viable
-most common reasons for early pregnancy loss
Trisomy:
excess of 1 chromosome
-only on 13, 18, 21, X or Y are viable
-16 most common for preg loss
-80% die of trisomy 21 in utero
Monosomy:
lack of one chromosome
-only viable with X
(Turner's syndrome)
-99% die in utero
Structural abnormalities:
del
inv
dup
ins
deletion
inversion
duplication
insertion
structural abnormalities
r
t
der/rob
iso
ring
translocation, recipricol
translocation, robertsonian
isochromosome
Isochromosome formation:
a chromosome with 2 arms
(p-p; q-q)
[centromeres were pulled from the end instead of the middle]
ring chromosome formation:
looses telomeres at both ends, instability in cell division (mitosis)
Down Syndrome symptoms:
mental retardation
heart defects/ 40%malformations
hypothyroidism
specific head, hand and feet shape
Down Syndrome causes:
-95% trisomy 21
(usually error in 1st maternal meiosis)
-3-4% robertsonian or recipricol t. (chr. 14/21)
1% mosaicism (non-disjuntion in mitosis)
What causes early senility in Down Syndrome?
chromosome #21 has APP (amyloid plaque protein) which gets overexpressed - alzheimers.
mutations in SOX9 and AR (androgen receptor) leads to what?
female phenotypes in 46XY
What does SRY do?
sex determining region
-without it the gonads stay female
what causes ambiguous external genitalia at birth?
-chromosomal abnormatlity
-single gene disorders
-unusual external stimuli
-unknown
True hermaphrodite "intersex"
-both ovarian and testicular tissue
-44% ovotestis
-most are 46XX (some have SRY)
-remainders are either mosaics or chimeras
Female intersex:
cause A
cause B
-only has ovaries but virilized (masculinized) phenotype
-A= prenatal exposure to progesterone or androgen
-B= inherited deficiency of 11 or 21 hydroxylase in adrenal cortex (adrenogenital syndrome)
adrenogenital syndrome
-mix b/w penis and vagina
-hyperplasia of adrenal cortex- low BP leading to cardiac arrest
-hyponatremia and hyperkalemia
-treatment with cortisol or surgial reconstruction
21-hydroxylase
95%
-hyponatremia and hyperkalemia
-impaired epinephrine release
-congenital hypoglycemia
-Hirsutism-advanced bone age
11-hydroxylase
5% of classic cases
-normal or hyperkalema
-2/3 hypertension
-mild form of hisutism
-moroccan jews
Androgen insensitivity syndrome
(male intersex A)
full version
full= externally female internally undescended testes, primary amenorrhea/infertility
46XY
X-linked recessive androgen receptor defect
Androgen insensitivity syndrome
(male intersex A)
"testicular feminization"
partial version
-partial phenotype,
-nondescended testes should be removed
-3rd most common cause of -primary amenorrhea
5-alpha-reductase type 2 deficiency
(male intersex B)
46XY
-partial feminization at birth
-wolffian structures present
-testes often non-descended
-hypospadia
-some virilization at puberty
-autosomal recessive
-testosterone won't convert to more active dihydrotestosterone