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;
22 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Common cause of familial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Inheritance pattern? |
mutation in gene for the Beta myosin heavy chain (MYH7).
Autosomal Dominant |
|
Fxn of the MYH7 (beta myosin heavy chain)
|
part of the myosin motor unit (contractile / sacromere unit)
|
|
Why does a mutation in the MYH7 cause hypertrophy?
|
heart works harder than before due to mutation of MHY7 (beta myosin heavy chain)
Anchoring proteins are effected |
|
Achondroplasia Mutated Gene
Nucleotide AA |
Mutation in the FGFR3
nucleotide: Guanine 1138 Adenine AA: Glycine 380 Arginine |
|
What type of mutation is FGFR3?
|
AD with 100% penetrance
80% are new mutations |
|
What happens to a homozygous individual for the mutated achondroplasia gene?
|
Dies before birth
|
|
What is the cellular fxn of FGF?
|
FGFs in conjunction with FGFRs alter transcription
|
|
How does FGFR3 affect bone growth?
|
negatively regulates bone growth. Mutation in the G380R results in consitutive activation of the FGFR which is a gain of function mutation
|
|
What kind of mutation in collagen type I is usually lethal?
What is the name for this kind of osteogenesis imperfecta? |
Glycine mutation is lethal
needed to fold the collagen into a triple helix. The name is Type II OI – GLY Substitutions |
|
Mutations in what part of gene are the most severe?
|
Glycine mutations are the worst since it affects folding.
C-terminus are worst then N terminus |
|
What type of osteogensis imperfecti presents with blue sclera?
|
Type 1 and Type 2
|
|
A patient with large joint hypermobility, cigarette paper scars and skin hyperextensibility would have what kind of EDS?
|
EDS Type 1 or 2
|
|
What causes classical EDS?
|
Classical EDS = EDS type 1 and 2
mutation in type V collagen or type 1 collagen |
|
What is normally seen in patients with EDS?
|
Hyperextensibility
Hyperjointmobility Conntective tissue fragility |
|
What is the inheritance pattern?
|
Autosomal dominant (structural protein)
Autosomal recessive (enzyme) |
|
What kind of EDS is most often lethal form of EDS?
|
VEDS (vascular ED) type IV
|
|
Why is type IV the most lethal form of EDS?
|
leads to arterial rupture or spontaneous rupture of colon
No hyper mobility & flexibility |
|
What is one kind of EDS that is a result of a defect in enzyme that processes collagen?
|
EDS type VI ; defects in the lysl hydroxylase gene
add OH to lysine side chain where it usually has an Amine group |
|
What causes EDS VIII?
|
defects in conversion of type I procollagen to collagen
due to deletion in exon 6 or defects in the converting enzyme pro-collagen N-protease. |
|
What two problems occur with marfan syndrome?
Why does this happen? |
MV prolapse
aortic aneurysm fibrillin is altered and is involved with elasticity of CT |
|
Most common cause of mutation in marfan syndrome?
|
cystine substitutions in FBN1 = severe
|
|
How are the mutations causing Marfan syndrome described? Why are they called this?
|
the cysteine mutations are called dominant negative mutations b/c if one gene is present it will interfere witht he good gene product and messes them both up
|