Lecture 30- Mendelian genetics

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22 Terms

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What makes chromosomes “linked”?

If genes are really close on a chromosome

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3
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If genes did not assort independently during gamete formation, what would be the phenotypic ratio expected in the progeny in a dihybrid cross?

3:1

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How do we determine the probability of 2 or more independent events will occur together in some specific combination?

Multiplication rule

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How do we determine the probability of 2 or more mutually exclusive events will occur together in some specific combination?

Addition rule

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When is it better to use probability instead of punnets squares?

For trihybrid crosses or more complicated ones

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When do homologous chromosomes assort independently ?

During metaphase I in meiosis

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Incomplete dominance

Phenotype is a blend of both in heterozygotes

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Complete dominance

Phenotype is dominant in heterozygotes

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Co dominance

Results in the heterozygotes having a unique phenotype that is different from the homozygous phenotypes

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How is blood type determined?

By carbohydrate patterns displayed on red blood cell proteins

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What differentiates between independent assortment and segregation?

The law of independent assortment requires describing two or or genes relative to one another

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Pleiotropy

Occurs when one gene (or the alleles of one gene) affect multiple phenotypes

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Penetrance

If a homozygous genotype doesn’t always produce a specific phenotype in all members of the group (phenotype is usually “either-or”

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Expressivity

When in a group of individuals with the genotype for a specific gene, a range of traits is displayed

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Epistasis

Where the phenotypic expression of a gene at one locus affects the phenotypic expression at a second locus

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Complete penetrance

Identical known genotypes yield 100% expected phenotype

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Incomplete penetrance

Identical known genotypes yield <100% expected phenotype

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Constant expressivity

Identical known genotypes with no expressivity effect yield 100% expected phenotype

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Variable expressivity

Identical known genotypes with an expressivity effect yield a range of phenotypes

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Incomplete penetrance with variable expressivity

Identical known genotypes produce a broad range of phenotypes due to varying degrees of gene activation and expression

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Multifactorial

Phenotype can depend on genotype and environment ex/ hydrangeas with different soils can grow different coloured flowers