what disease’s symptoms don’t appear until the individual is 30-40 years old
huntington’s
if Rhesus + dom or rec
dom
when 2+ alleles influence the phenotype resulting in a phenotype intermediate between the dom and rec
incomplete dominance
a diagram that predicts the genetic outcome of different types of crosses (provides probability of an outcome)
punnett square
the study of how characteristics are transmitted from parents to offspring
genetics
father of genetics
gregor mendel
a heterozygote that is phenotypically normal but carries a gene for some disorder
carrier
when 1 allele has complete dominance over another (ie: genotype is RR or Rr = red flower)
complete dominance
used to determine the genotype of an unknown individual
test cross
alternative form of a gene, an organism inherits 2, one from each parent
allele
offspring of F1 generation (2nd Pilial)
F2 generation
offspring of P gen (1st filial)
F1 generation
situation in which the phenotypes of both alleles are expressed in heterozygous offspring (co-captians)
codominance
to do a test cross, cross the unknown to a ___________ ___________
homozygous recessive
allele that is fully expressed in the organism’s appearance
dominant allele
allele that is masked and has no noticeable affect on the organism’s appearance
recessive allele
_________ _________ can separate genes on the same chromosome, the chance of this increases the ________ the genes are from each other
crossing over, further
traits controlled by 3+ alleles of the same gene (ie: blood type)
multiple allele traits
what makes sickle cell anemia good sometimes
prevents malaria
alleles behave as if they are on _________ chromosomes
different
is type O blood dom or rec
recessive
some genes are on the same chromosome and tend to be inherited together ( ie: _______ and ____ _____)
freckles and red hair
what does 2 different capital letters in a genotype mean
both traits are dom and expressed
parent generation
P generation
a cross between individuals that involves 2 pairs of contrasting trials (ie: AaBb x AaBb)
dihybrid cross
Mendel’s 1st law stating that allele pairs separate during meiosis and end up in different gametes
law of independent assortment
what is a cross between individuals that involves one pair of contrasting traits, give an example with rs
monohybrid cross, rr x Rr
physical appearance of an organism as a result of its genotype
phenotype
if you cross a homo red plant with a hetero red plant what is the genotypic ratio and the phenotypic ration
geno: 50% RR, 50% Rr pheno: 100% red
when 2 alleles of a pair are different
heterozygous
is Rh- dom or rec
rec
genetic makeup of an organism
genotype
flower colors and incomplete dominance: phenotype of RR
red
flower colors and incomplete dominance: phenotype of RR’
pink
flower colors and incomplete dominance: phenotype of R’R’
white
what will the phenotype of a RW flower
white and red areas
why are peas and fruit flies good for studying genetics
lots of offspring, quick generation time, easy to identify phenotypic traits
in pea plants is the color yellow or green dominant
yellow
in pea plants is the shape round or wrinkled recessive
wrinkled
in pea plants is the height short or tall dominant
tall
when both alleles of a pair are the same
homozygous
what are the types of homozygous
dom and rec
what is the ratio of a dihybrid cross and the ratio in As and Bs
9-3-3-1, AB-Ab-aB-ab
extracting amniotic fluid to test for genetic disorders
amniocentesis
extraction of placenta tissue, which has the same genotype as the fetus
chorionic villi sampling
chorionic villi sampling can give results ________ in the pregnancy than amniocentesis
earlier
chances of genetic disorders in a fetus increases with ____
age
chorionic villi sampling and amniocentesis have a __% chance of causing a miscarriage
<1
chorionic villi sampling and amniocentesis can both check for too many or too few _____________ as well as some gene _____________
chromosomes, abnormalities
what are the 3 x-linked recessive disorders we know
colorblindness, duchenne muscular dystrophy, hemophilia
can men be a carrier of a x-linked recessive disorder
no
can women be a carrier of a x-linked recessive disorder
yes
genes with multiple phenotypic effects
pleitrophy
a gene at 1 location alters the phenotypic expression of a gene at a 2nd location
epistasis
an additive effect of 2+ genes on a single phenotypic character
polygenic inheritance
a family record that shows how a trait is inherited over several generations
pedigree
what are the 3 autosomal recessive disorders
Cystic fibrosis, Tay-Sachs, phenylketonuria
what is the autosomal dominant disease
huntington’s
what is the autosomal co-dominant disease
sickle-cell anemia
what disease has the symptom(s) : excessive bleeding after injury
hemophilia
what disease has the symptom(s) : can’t break down the amino acid phenylalanine, which accumulates to toxic levels in the blood causing improper development of the brain
phenylketonuria (PKU)
what disease has the symptom(s) : uncontrollable body movements and degeneration of the nervous system
huntington’s
what disease has the symptom(s) : pain, physical weakness, organ damage, and even paralysis
sickle-cell anemia
what disease is caused by the substitution of the wrong amino acid in the hemoglobin protein, which causes the hemoglobin to be the improper shape and often clump together
sickle-cell anemia
what disease is caused by an enyzme that metabolizes lipids in the brain to not function properly so lipids accumulate in the brain
tay-sachs
what disease has the symptom(s) : seizures, blindness, degeneration of motor and mental performance
tay-sachs
what disease has the symptom(s) : mucus build up in the pancreas, lungs, digestive tract and other organs leading to poor absorption of nutrients, chronic bronchitis, and recurrent bacterial infections
cystic fibrosis
what disease is caused by a defective or absent membrane protein that functions in chloride ion transport, creating an unusually high concentration of extracellular chloride which causes a buildup of mucus
cystic fibrosis
what shape are females and males in a pedigree
f: circle, m: square
what does a half shaded circle/square mean
carrier
does a pedigree go oldest → youngest or youngest →oldest
oldest → youngest
T or F: polygenic traits follow a normal distribution (bell curve)
true
the more dom an allele the (darker/lighter) the skin
darker
T or F: in things like skin color dominate alleles have an additive affect
true