gene - monogenics primer

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Flashcards on gene - monogenics primer, created by Michelle Gonzalez on 07/03/2019.
Michelle Gonzalez
Flashcards by Michelle Gonzalez, updated more than 1 year ago
Michelle Gonzalez
Created by Michelle Gonzalez about 5 years ago
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Question Answer
Generation and crosses P1 F1 F2 True Breeding/Line breeding Backcross
P1 Parental generation- First generation both homozygous
F1 First Filial Generation All heterozygotes
F2 Second filial Generation 3:1 phenotypic ratio 1:2:1 genotypic ratio
Back-cross (line breeding) heterozygote bred to parent or genotypic equivalent to promote homozygosity
True breeding Homozygous
Mendels model Genes do not blend together Peas have two versions of each gene Each Gamete contains one allele of each gene Males and females contribute equally Some alleles are dominant to others
Mendels First three postulates Unit factor in pairs. Dominant and recessive ness Segregation
Independent assortment All possible gametic combinations are formed with equal probability
PHenotype OUtward physical manifestation
Genotype The genetic blueprint of an individual; underlying genetic makeup responsible for the trait
Gene The structure of DNA that determines the expression of a trait.
Allele One of the two alternative forms of a gene that have the same location on homologous chromosomes but may be responsible for alternate forms/appearance
Dominant Mode of inheretence; suppressive; always expresses phenotype
Recessive Mode of inheretence; Masked by dominant
Mendels law of segregation Each individual has two alleles The two alleles segregate to different gametes Each gamete contains one allele of each gene
Genotypic ratio (dihybrid cross) 1:2:2:1:4:1:2:2:1
Phenotypic ratio (dihybrid cross) 3:1
Chi square analysis 1) outcomes of independant assortment are random 2) increasing sample size decreases deviation
Chi square Null: assume it will fit a ratio
Chi square formula x2 = sum o-e^2 / e
Pedigree analysis trace inheretence
coefficient of relatedness first cousins share 1/8 of alleles .5 *.5*.5
Pedigree of autosomal recessive Both males and females Both parents must carry If neither parent has the phenotype then it is recessive
Pedigree autosomal dominant affected individuals have at least one infected parent generally appears every generation Two unaffected parents only have unaffected offspring
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