Unit 1 HuGen

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Last updated 8:20 PM on 8/31/26
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83 Terms

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<p>Locus</p>

Locus

A specific physical location on a chromosome where a particular gene or genetic marker is situated.

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Polymorphism

One gene exists in a multiple different alleles within a population at the same locus.

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Polymorphism just needs to _____ among people

differ

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Allele

A variant form of a gene that is found at the same place on a chromosome.

<p>A variant form of a gene that is found at the same place on a chromosome.</p>
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term image
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Genotype

Combination of 2 alleles for a polymorphism in a person

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Phenotype

observable traits that manifest from a genotype

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homozygous

Having 2 copies of the same allele at a locus

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Heterozygous

Having copies of two different alleles at a locus

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Minor allele

shows less frequently at a a biallelic locus

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Major allele

shows more frequently at a locus

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Dominant/recessive

describes the effect of an allele on a phenotype; related to expression of the phenotype.

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2 copies are necessary for the phenotype expression is

recessive

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one copy is necessary for a phenotype is

dominant

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affected

person who manifests a genetic condition

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carrier

person who has a risk allele but not the genetic condition.

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Central Dogma

DNA is transcribed to mRNA which is translated to protein

<p>DNA is transcribed to mRNA which is translated to protein</p>
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gene

unit of inheritence

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gene regulation stuff

This occurs via promoter, transcription factors, enhancers, silencers, DNA methlyation, histone modifications.

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Genetic code

3 nucleotide codons code for specific amino acids.

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Genetic sequence

the sequence of nucleotides in a genome or locus.

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inheritance

offspring inherit one copy of the genome form each parent.

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What is unilineal relationship

related through only one parent

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Draw a unilneal relationship with cousins

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Are parents and offsprings in a Unilineal or bilineal relationship?

Unilineal because the parent being the parent to the offspring is the relationship

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What is the relationship between a grandparent and grandchild and why?

Unilineal because the grandparent is the parent of the grandchilds parent so they are related by one parent.

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what type of relationship are uncles/aunts and nieces/nephew

avuncular ( aunt/uncle - nephew/niece relationship) and unilineal

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what relationship does a great grandparent and great grandchild have? why?

Unilineal because the great grandparent is the father of the grandparent

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What relationship does a great-uncle/aunt and great niece/nephew have?

unilineal

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Draw a first cousin once removed

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Draw 2nd cousin once removed

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Draw 1st cousins twice removed

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Draw a pedigree where everyone is related through the father.

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Draw a pedigree where everyone is related through the mother.

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What relationship is considered for half siblings and why? draw it

Unilineal because they have a common parent

<p>Unilineal because they have a common parent </p>
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What relationship do half avuncular have? draw it

Unilineal because they share a common parent.

<p>Unilineal because they share a common parent.</p>
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What is a bilineal relationship?

Related by both parents

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What type of relationship are siblings and why and draw

bilineal because they are related by both parents.

<p>bilineal because they are related by both parents. </p>
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What relationship is double cousins and draw it out.

They are bilineal

<p>They are bilineal </p>
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Draw an inbreeding loop and say what relationship it is and why

Bilineal relationship because both the offsprings parents are related by their parents; offsprings parents are siblings

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Define Identity-by-descent (IBD)

2 or 1 alleles that are inherited from a common ancestor which depends on how far back you look.

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For IBD to happen 2 alleles can be in the _____ person or ______ people. If it is in the same person, it is called ________.

same, different, autozygous.

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Goal of IBD is to

identify shared DNA segments to determine how closely to individuals are related.

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Identity by State (IBS)

to establish a baseline of genetic similarity across populations.

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<p>How many cross overs did this genome have? </p>

How many cross overs did this genome have?

2

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Show a IBD example where the offspring are sharing 1 allele

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Show IBD example where 2 alleles are shared and explain

They came from the same common ancestor (parents) so the offspring’s alleles are IBD with each other.

<p>They came from the same common ancestor (parents) so the offspring’s alleles are IBD with each other. </p>
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<p>Is this an example of IBD?</p>

Is this an example of IBD?

No, from this information the A alleles in the offspring are not being shared by a sibling. So we have to see the granoarenrs to determine

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<p>Is this an example of IBD?</p>

Is this an example of IBD?

No because we know that allele A comes from mom from one child and father for the other for each child.

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<p>Is this an example of IBD?</p>

Is this an example of IBD?

No because the A allele comes from 2 different parents for each offspring per the second allele.

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Coefficient of Kinship

Probability that 2 randomly chosen alleles in 2 different people are IBD

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Symbol for Coefficient of Kinship

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a 0 coefficient of kinship means

people are unrelated

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a ½ coefficient of kinship mean

people are genetically identical

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if the coefficient of kinship is > ½ then and when does this occur

the people are very very closely related, and this occurs during inbreeding

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Coefficient of inbreeding (F)

probability of 2 alleles being IBD in the same person

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In an outbred population the Coefficient of inbreeing (_) for a person is _____ ___ the coefficient of kinship for the person’s parents.

F , equal, to

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<p>Fill out the Coeficient of kinship table for these relationships </p>

Fill out the Coeficient of kinship table for these relationships

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What solves the limitation of Coefficient of kinship and how

Cotterman’s K because it distinguishes between unilineal vs bilineal allele sharing

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k0 =

Probabilty( share 0 alleles IBD)

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k1 =

Probability (share 1 allele IBD)

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k2 =

Probability(share 2 alleles IBD)

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How to calculate Coefficient of kinship using Cottermans K

= k1/4 + k2/2

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Cotterman’s K equation for outbred pedigrees only

k0 + k1 + k2 =1

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k2 = 0 except for

Bilineal relatives

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what is the first cousins , 1st cousins once removed, and 2nd cousins cottermans k look like.

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<p>Fill out the IBD plot at the circles </p>

Fill out the IBD plot at the circles



<p></p><p></p>
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Why do we care about Binomial and Normal distributions?

The data we collect, the parameters we estimate, and test-statistics incorporate these underlying distributions.

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Binomial distribution measures the likelihood of ______ number of _______ in a set number of ______

Specific, successes, trials

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Each trial in a binomial experiment hashow many outcomes? And what are they

2, success or failure

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Are binomial trials independent or dependent? Explain

Independent because one trial does not effect the other

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The distribution of X is binomial (____,____) where____ is the probability of successes and ____ is the number of trials.

n,p,p,n

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What is the shape of a Normal distribution? and what kind of outcomes does it measure?

  1. Bell shaped curve

  2. quantitative continuous


<ol><li><p>Bell shaped curve </p></li><li><p>quantitative continuous </p></li></ol><p></p>
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Mean of normal random variable is

ÎĽ

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Variance of a normal random variable is

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Standard deviation symbol

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Normal distribution mean and variance notation

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When variance in a normal distribution increases it forms a _______ curve where as when variance is decreased it shows a _____ curve.

wider, narrow

<p>wider, narrow </p>
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Variance vs standard deviation

  • Standard deviation measures how spread out numbers are from the mean.

  • Variance calculates the average degree to which each number is different from the mean.


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Increased mean creates a curve that is skewed to the ____ while, a decreased mean creates a curve that is skewed to the ____.

left, right

<p>left, right</p>
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t-distribution vs Normal distribution

The normal distribution is used when the standard deviation is known. While the t-distribution is used when the standard deviation is not known.

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The t-distribution is like the normal except for _____ tails.

wider

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degrees of freedom are

the ability for