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25 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

What type of inheritance pattern does this pedigree show (dominant or recessive, and autosomal or X-linked)?

Dominant, autosomal

How did you know that answer (you need a reason for both parts dominant or recessive, and autosomal or X-linked)?

Dominant: There are no carriers, there are affected individuals in every generation Autosomal: Equal number of males and females affected

What is the genotype of individual 3 (use the letter B)?

bb

What type of inheritance pattern does this pedigree above show (dominant or recessive, and autosomal or X-linked)?

Recessive, autosomal

How did you know that answer (you need a reason for both parts dominant or recessive, and autosomal or X-linked)?

Recessive: There are carriers (although they are not marked that way on the pedigree), there are not affected individuals in every generation, unaffected parents can have affected children Autosomal: There are male carriers, close to equal number of males and females affected

What are the genotypes of the parents in generation I (use the letter B)?

Bb x Bb

What type of inheritance pattern does this pedigree above show (dominant or recessive, and autosomal or X-linked)?

Recessive, Sex-linked

How did you know that answer (you need a reason for both parts dominant or recessive, and autosomal or X-linked)?

Recessive: There are carriers, there are not affected individuals in every generation, unaffected parents have affected children Sex-Linked: More males are affected than females, affected males inherit the trait from their mothers, no male carriers

Why would the daughter labeled 3A not be affected while her sister is?

She inherited the dominant allele from her heterozygous mother, while her sister inherited the recessive allele.

If a male exhibits a sex-linked trait, who did he inherit it from?

His mother

What are two examples of traits that are considered to be sex-linked?

Hemophilia, colorblindness

Read the chart of genetic disorders. (Determine whether each disorder is dominant or recessive, and name the causes and symptoms.)

Read Chart

How does sickle cell anemia relate to malaria?

People who are heterozygous for sickle cell (carriers) have a high resistance to malaria.

How is sickle cell anemia inherited?

It is a recessive trait (autosomal)

What is X inactivation and why does it occur?

When one X chromosome in females quits functioning to balance out the unequal X chromosome in males.

Explain what causes the black and orange spots in calico cats:

Orange patches are the result of the X chromosome that carries the black gene being inactivated while black patches are the result of the X chromosome that carries the orange gene being inactivated

How are the genes of Siamese cats influenced by their environment (explain it)?

The gene that codes for production of color pigment in the Siamese cat’s body functions only under cooler conditions. Therefore the cooler areas of the cat’s body are darker; like ear tips, paws, and tail.

What antibodies are present in the plasma of a person with type A+ blood?

B antibodies

What antibodies are present in the plasma of a person with type B- blood?

A antibodies

What antigens are present on the red blood cells of a person with type AB blood?

Both A and B antigens

What antigens are present on the red blood cells of a person with type O blood?

None

What is the blood type of a blood sample of a person who had clumping with A antibodies, no clumping with B antibodies, and no clumping with Rh antibodies?

A-

Could a man with type AB blood be the father of a child with type O blood? Why or why not, be specific?

No because he does not have O alleles.

What are antigens?

proteins on the surface of red blood cells

What would happen if a person with type O blood received blood from a person with Type A blood?

There would be a clumping reaction between A antigens and A antibodies.