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carl correns
first to suggest central role for chromosomes, authored one of the scientific papers announcing rediscovery of Mendel’s work
walter sutton
chromosomal theory of inheritance, based on observations that similar chromosomes paired with one another during meiosis
T.H Morgan’s organism
drosophila melanogaster (fruit flies)
morgan’s discovery
eye-color gene is located on the X chromosome (X-linked)
why white eyed flies in F2 were male
the Y chromosome lacks the eye color gene, so males express recessive X-linked traits
dosage compensation
ensures equal expression of genes from sex chromosomes even though number of chromosomes is different between sexes
autosomes
any chromosome that is not a sex chromosome
genomic imprinting
the phenotype exhibited by a mutant allele depends on which parent contributed the allele to the offspring
deletion of chromosome 15 results
angelman syndrome (mother) and prader-willi syndrome (father)
epigenetic inheritance
a mitotically and/or meiotically stable change in gene function that does not involve a change in DNA sequence
no crossing over results
the chromosomes will carry the parental combination of alleles
creighton and mcclintock experiment
a physical exchange of genetic material accompanied genetic recombination
alfred sturtevant
as physical distance on a chromosome increases, so does the probability of recombination (crossover) occurring between the gene loci
recombination frequency
recombinant progency / total progeny
three-point testcross
determine the order of genes
aneuploidy
gain (trisomy) or loss (monosomy) of a chromosome, the result of nondisjunction (chromosomes don’t separate in meiosis)
pedigree
diagram showing inheritance of traits across generations
STRs (short tandem repeats)
used as molecular markers
SNPs (single-nucleotide polymorphisms)
used for mapping and identification
GWAS (genome-wide association studies)
link SNPs to traits/disesases
PheWAS (phenotype-wide association studies)
link known genetic variants to phenotypes