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BISC 100 - Lecture 26 & 27: Genetics

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BISC 100 - Lecture 26 & 27: Genetics

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  1. 1Hereditytransmission of traits
  2. 2Geneticsscientific study of heredity
  3. 3Mendel created- purebred (what does that mean?) varieties of pea plants
    and
    – crossed two different purebred varieties.
  4. 4Hybridsare the offspring of two different purebred
    varieties.
    – The parental plants are the P generation.
    – Their hybrid offspring are the F1 generation.
    – A cross between the F1 plants forms the F2 generation.
    – F stands for “filial”
  5. 5characterheritable feature that varies among
    individuals
  6. 6A traitvariant of a character.
  7. 7The seven characters studied by MendelThe seven characters studied by Mendel
  8. 8Tracking one character (flower color)Tracking one character (flower color)
  9. 9Mendel’s four hypotheses (1 & 2)1. The alternative versions of genes are called alleles
    (previously termed traits).
    Example: Gene for flower color
    - P allele = purple color
    - p allele = white color
    2. For each inherited character, an organism inherits two
    alleles, one from each parent.
    – An organism is homozygous (pure breeding or true
    breeding) for that gene if both alleles are identical.
    – An organism is heterozygous for that gene if the
    alleles are different (Hybrid).
    – Example: Flower color (P = purple; p = white)
    » PP and pp = homozygous
    » Pp = heterozygous
  10. 10Mendel’s four hypotheses (3 & 4)3. If two alleles of an inherited pair differ,
    – then one determines the organism’
    s appearance is
    called the dominant allele and
    – the other has no noticeable effect on the organism’
    s
    appearance and is called the recessive allele.
    – Example: Flower color in pea plants
    » P = dominant allele (purple color)
    » p = recessive allele (white color)
    » PP and Pp = purple flower; pp = white flower
    4. Gametes (haploid) carry only one allele for each
    inherited character.
    – The two alleles for a character segregate (separate)
    from each
    inherited character.
    – The two alleles for a character segregate (separate)
    from each other during the production of gametes.
    – This statement is called the law of segregation.
    – Example: Flower color (P = purple; p = white)
    » PP parent produces only P gametes
    » Pp parent produces P or p gametes
    » pp parent produces only p gametes
  11. 111. Mendel’s Law of SegregationThat organisms have two genetic
    elements which separate when
    gametes are formed.
    The fusion of gametes at fertilization
    pairs these elements once again
    Occurs during meiosis I: homologous
    chromosomes separation in anaphase I
  12. 122. Mendel’s Law of Independent AssortmentFactors for different characteristics
    (different gene pairs) are inherited
    independently from one another
    Occurs during meiosis I: Independent
    assortment of homologous chromosomes
    in metaphase 1
    2. Mendel’s Law of Independent Assortment
  13. 13What is a Dihybrid cross?What is a Dihybrid cross?
  14. 14Incomplete dominanceMANY ALLELES SHOW
    INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE
    In monohybrid crosses
    in some cases outcome
    was different
    Ex 1. SNAPDRAGONS
    (red X white = PINK)
  15. 15CodominanceBoth alleles express together in the heterozygotes
  16. 16EpistasisOne gene may alter the effect of (expression)
    of another gene
    Ex 1. Mice have TWO GENES fur coat colour
    B and C
    B = BLACK
    b = brown
    C = COLOUR
    If cc (homozygous recessive) is present the mouse
    will be white regardless of which B gene it has
    One gene may alter the effect of (expression)of
    another gene
  17. 17EnvironmentCan modify the expression of the gene
    Coat colour of animals
    Can modify the expression of the gene
  18. 18Polygeneic inheritanceMost characteristics are determined more than one
    gene
    Height and Skin color
  19. 19Pleiotropy and sickle cell disease– Pleiotropy is when one gene influences several
    characters.
    – Sickle-cell disease exhibits pleiotropy
    • results in abnormal hemoglobin proteins, and causes
    disk-shaped red blood cells to deform into a sickle
    shape with jagged edges.
    • causes multiple symptoms:
    weakness, pain,
    organ damage
    and paralysis
  20. 20Multiple allelesMany genes have more than two alleles in the population
    – In a population Multiple alleles often exist for
    a characteristic
  21. 21Human ABO blood groups are an example of multiple alleles and codominanceBlood cells have either A or B type surface
    carbohydrates, or none (O)
    • The immune system produces blood proteins called antibodies
    that bind to foreign carbohydrates.
    • If a donor’
    s blood cells have a carbohydrate (A or B) that is
    foreign to the recipient, the blood cells may clump together,
    potentially killing the recipient.
    – The clumping reaction is the basis of a blood-typing lab test.
    – The human blood type alleles IA and IB are codominant,
    with both alleles expressed in heterozygous individuals
    who have type AB blood.
  22. 22Multiple alleles for the ABO blood groupsAlleles are alternative
    forms of a gene that arose
    by mutation.
    Each gene (100s or 1000s
    of base pairs long) can
    have multiple alleles.
    Multiple alleles for the ABO blood groups
  23. 23Sex chromosomes and sex-linked genesSex chromosomes influence the inheritance of certain traits.
    Human sex chromosomes: XX = female; XY = male
  24. 24genetic abnormalityrare version of an inherited
    trait
  25. 25genetic disordernherited condition that causes
    medical problems
  26. 26Inheritance patterns in humans are often studied bytracking inheritance patterns of genetic disorders
    through generations
  27. 27Pedigreeis a chart showing the pattern of inheritance of a
    trait in a family
  28. 28SyndromeThe set of symptoms that characterize a genetic
    disorder
  29. 29Any gene located on a sex chromosome is calledsex-linked gene.
    • Most sex-linked genes are found on the X chromosome.
    • Red-green colorblindness is a common human sex-linked
    disorder and caused by a malfunction of light-sensitive cells in
    the eyes
  30. 30Sex-linked traitsSex-linked traits
  31. 31HYPERTRICHOSISSevere hypertrichosis is quite rare, almost certainly due to unknown
    genetic defects, and can result in excessive or animal-like hair on
    both face and body. Unfortunately, some of these people have been
    displayed in carnival sideshows with names such as "dog-boy"
    or the "bearded lady."
  32. 32Linked genesLinked genes are located close together on a
    chromosome and tend to be inherited together.
    – Thomas Hunt Morgan (early 1900s)
    • used the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster and
    • determined that some genes were linked based on the
    inheritance patterns of their traits.
    • Example: Body color gene and wing length gene are linked
  33. 33Genetic recombination: crossing overCrossing over can
    – separate linked alleles,
    – produce recombinant gametes with new combinations of alleles,
    and
    – produce offspring with recombinant phenotypes.
    • The percentage of recombinant offspring among the total is
    called the recombination frequency.
    Crossing over can produce recombinant gametes
    Genetic recombination: crossing over

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El usuario ha eliminado su información de asignaturas Fichas sobre BISC 100 - Lecture 26 & 27: Genetics, creado por Usuario eliminado el 10/08/2016.
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  • Creado por Chelsi Souch · 10 ago 2016
  • Copiado por Chelsi Souch · 10 ago 2016
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