Section 1

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A pea plant heterozygous for inflated pods (Ii) is crossed with a plant homozygous for constricted pods (ii) . Draw a punnet square for the cross.

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Cards (74)

Section 1

(50 cards)

A pea plant heterozygous for inflated pods (Ii) is crossed with a plant homozygous for constricted pods (ii) . Draw a punnet square for the cross.

Front

I i i Ii ii i Ii ii

Back

Why peas?

Front

Several differnet variants, short generation time, and large number of offspring from each mating; could strictly control mating between plants; only tracked those characters that varied between two distinct alternatives; only purple or white, no intermediates Used True breeding (Plants only gave rise to purple plants)

Back

List the different gametes that could be made by a plant heterozygous for seed color, seed shape, and pod shape. how large a punnett square would you need o predict the offspring of a self-pollination of this trihybrid?

Front

Plant could make 8 different types of gametes (YRI, YRi, YrI, YrI, yRI, yRi, yrI, and yri to firt all the possible gametes the punnett square would have to be 8 x 8 or 64 squares

Back

Tay Sachs disease

Front

an inherited disorder in humans in which the brain cells of baby can not metabolize certain lipids because a crucial enzyme does not work properly. Accumulation of these lipids in brain, causes seizures, blindness and degeneration of motor. Only children that inherit two copies of the Tay-Sachs allele develop the disease.

Back

F2 generation

Front

Allowing the F1 hybrids to self-pollinate produces this generation Need F2 to see the basic patterns of inheritance

Back

Epistasis

Front

A second gene determines whether or not the pigment will be deposited in the hair. The dominant allele symbolized by C (color) This allele deposits either black or brown pigment. The color deposition depends on the genotype at the first locus. But if the mice is homozygous recessive for the second locus (cc), then the coat is white (albino) The gene for pigment is epistatic to the gene that codes for black or brown pigment

Back

Genotype BbDD is mated with the gentotype BBDd. Write genotypes of all possible offspring form this cross

Front

1/4 BBDD; 1/4 BbDD; 1/4 BBDd; 1/4 BbDd

Back

law of independent assortment

Front

each pair of alleles segregates independently of each other pair of alleles during gamete formation (only applies to genes located on different chromosomes) derived by following two characters at the same time, like seed color and seed shape; seeds can be either green or yellow and round or wrinkled; Found yellow seed was dominant and same with round

Back

dihybrids

Front

heterozygous for two characters Mixed YYRR (homozygous for dominant trait-yellow and round) with yyrr (homozygous for recessive allele) F1 generation is YyRr

Back

How did Mendel discover the basic principles of heredity?

Front

By breeding peas in carefully planned experiments ; monastery provided fertile ground in more than one ways for mendel's study of inheritance

Back

F1

Front

First hybrid offspring (first filial generation "son")

Back

Punnett square

Front

shows all possible combination of alleles in offspring that result from F1 x F1 cross

Back

homozygous

Front

pair of identical alleles for a character is said to be homozygous for the gene controlling that character; P generation, homozygous for PP for purple dominant allele White plant is homozygous for that gene (pp) Breed True;

Back

Incomplete dominance

Front

the F1 hybrids have phenotype intermediate between that of the parents F2 shows 1:2:1 phentoypic ratio The alleles of some characters fall in the middle of the spectrum of dominance. The F1 hybrids have a phenotype some where in between the phenotypes of the two parental varieties

Back

Solving genetic problems with rules of probability

Front

The probability of a particular genotype arising from a cross can be determined by considering each gene involved as a monohybrid cross Multiplying the probabilities of all the independent events involved in the final genotype When more than one outcome is involved, the addition rule is also used

Back

Trait

Front

Each variant for a character such as purple or white flowers

Back

Mendel's model to explain the 3:1 inheritance pattern

Front

1. Alternative versions of genes account for variations in inherited characters (This means that the gene for flower color in pea plant exist in two versions: One for purple flower One for white flower) 2. For each character, an organism inherits two alleles (one from each parent) 3. If the two alleles at a locus differ, then the dominant allele determines the organism's appearance (phenotype) The recessive allele has no noticeable effect on organism's phenotype 4. Known as law of segregation, states that the two alleles for a character are packaged into separate gametes Thus an egg or a sperm gets only one of the two alleles that are present in the somatic cell of the organism. This interpretation is consistent with the behavior of chromosomes during meiosis

Back

How do we determine the probability that two or more independent events will occur together

Front

Law of multiplication What is the chance that two coins tossed simultaneously will both land on head or tail? Multiply the probability of one coin coming up head (1/2) x the probability of the second coin coming up head (1/2)=1/4 This means that the chances of having two heads is 25% This same rule applies to F1 monohybrid cross

Back

Co-dominance

Front

Both alleles affect the phenotype in separate, distinguishable ways (MN blood group)

Back

monohybrids

Front

they were heterozygous for one character, cross between such heterozygous as monohybrid cross Mendel derived his law of segregation from experiments which he followed only a single character, such as flower color

Back

Pic for law of independent assortment

Front

Back

YyRr x YyRr

Front

The probability of a monohybrid cross of color Yy x Yy= YY (1/4), yy (1/4) and Yy (1/2). The same probability applies to the offspring genotype for seed shape. The probability of a monohybrid cross of color Rr x Rr= RR (1/4), rr (1/4) and Rr (1/2). We can simply use the multiplication rule to determine the probability of each of the genotypes in the F2 generation. So the probability of an F2 plant having YYRR genotype would be ¼ x ¼=1/16

Back

P Generation

Front

the true breeding parents

Back

What governs Mendelian inheritance?

Front

law of probability Mendelian laws of segregation and independent assortment reflect the same rules that apply to tossing a coin. The probability ranges from 0 to 1. An event that is certain to occur has the probability of 1 An event that is certain not to occur has a probability of 0

Back

Other parts of Mendel's experiment where he found the save 3/4 1/4 ratio

Front

axia terminal flower position, seed color, seed shape, pod shape, pod color, stem length Mostly 3:1

Back

Incomplete dominance and epistasis are both terms that define genetic relationships. What is the most basic distinction between this terms?

Front

Incomplete dominance describes the relationship between two alleles of a single gene, whereas epistasis relates to the genetic relationship between two genes (and the respective alleles of both)

Back

Test cross

Front

Suppose we have a pea plant that has purple flowers. We can not tell from its flower color if this plan is homozygous or heterozygous because the genotype PP or Pp results in the same phenotype. So how can we test the genotype of the plant? To determine genotype--we can cross this plant (PP) with white-flower plant (pp) which will make only gaemets with the recessive allele; if all of the phenotypes are purple, it was dominant (produced Pp); if heterozygous (will get some white flowers, 1 at least)

Back

Sum Rule

Front

The probability of either one of the two independent events is the sum of their individual probabilities LOOK FOR WORD OR Example: Dice probability of 2 fours or 2 fives (1/6)(1/6) + (1/6) (1/6)= 2/36 or 1/18

Back

Three characters (flower color, seed color, and pod shape) are considered in a cross between two pea plants (PpYyIi x ppYyii) What fraction of the offspring would be predicted to be homozygous recessive for at least two of the three characters?

Front

3/8s (1/16)+ (2/16)+ (1/16)+ (1/16)+(1/16)= 3/8

Back

phenotype

Front

appearance, observable traits

Back

alleles

Front

alternative versions of a gene

Back

Pleitropy

Front

mutliple phenotypic effects of genes Pleiotopic alleles are responsible for multiple symptoms associated with cystic fibrosis and sickle cell disease

Back

Product rule

Front

The chance of any number of things happening together is equal to the product of the chances of each happening separately. Independent events; LOOK FOR WORD AND 3 heads in toss of 3 coins: 1/2 x 1/2 x 1/2= 1/8

Back

genotype

Front

genetic make up

Back

Complete dominance

Front

the phenotype of heterozygous is indistinguishable form that of the dominant homozygous

Back

Character

Front

a heritable feature that varies among individuals, such as flower color

Back

For any gene with a dominant allele C and recessive allele c what proportions of the offspring form a CCx Cc cross are expected to be homozygous dominant, homozygous recessive and heterozygous?

Front

2:2 (2 heterozyous and 2 homozygous dominant)

Back

Many human traits

Front

do follow mendelian patterns of inheritance; like widows peak (dominant allele)

Back

A rooster with gray feathers is mated with a hen of the same phenotype. Among their offspring, 15 chicks are grey, 6 are black, and 8 are white. What is the simplest explanation for the inheritance of these colors in chickens? What phenotypes would you expect in the offspring between gray and black hen?

Front

The black and white alleles are incompletely dominant, with heterozygous being gray in color; a cross in gray and black would yield equal black and gray

Back

Results of Mendel's experiment

Front

P: Purple F1: all purple F2 1/4 white, 3/4 purple Therefore white flower trait didn't disappear, it was just masked when purple flower was present

Back

Hybridization

Front

crossing/mating of two true-breed varieties Mendel cross-pollinated two contrasting, true-breeding pea varities (purple and white flowers)

Back

If a man with type AB blood marries a woman with type O blood, what blood types would you expect in their children?

Front

1/2 A; 1/2 B

Back

genotype vs. phenotype

Front

Back

Blending model

Front

the F1 hybrids would be a cross between purple and white flowers; so they would be pale purple; a trait intermediate between those of the P generation

Back

dominant trait

Front

purple flower; determines organisms appearance

Back

recessive

Front

white flower; has no noticeable effect on the organisms appearnce

Back

True breeding

Front

varieties that, over many generations of self-pollination, had produced only the same variety as the parent plant.

Back

heterozygous

Front

an organism that has two different alleles for a gene; not true-breeding because they produce gametes with different alleles

Back

Probability

Front

# of times an event is expected to happen or # of opportunities for an event to happen Range: 0 to 1 Examples: Dice; probability of rolling 6

Back

Pea plant heterozygous for flower position and stem length AaTt are allowed to self pollinate and 400 resulting seeds are planted. Draw a punnet square. how many offspring would be predicted to have terminal flowers and be dwarf?

Front

25 (1/16)

Back

Section 2

(24 cards)

carriers

Front

phentotypically normal with regard to the disorder, hetero zygotes may transmit the recessive allele to their offspring and thus are called carriers

Back

Allele

Front

an alternative version of a gene

Back

What would you suspect if Peter was born with polydactylyl but neither of his biological parents had extra digits?

Front

That both his parents were carriers, Dd and Dd

Back

Homozygous

Front

having two identical alleles for a gene

Back

Cystic firbrosis

Front

4% of european people are carriers, the normal allele for this gene codes for membrane protein that funcitons in the transport of chloride ions between certain cells and ecf; if they are defective or absent in the plasma membranes of children who inherit 2 recessive alleles; means abnormal high levels of ecf chloride=mucus that coats certain cells are stronger/thicker the mucus builds up and lead to several effects including poor absorption of nutrients, chronic bronchitis, and recurrent bacterial infections

Back

Joan was born with six toes on each foot, a dominant trait. Two of her five siblings and her mother also have it. What is Joan's genotype for the number of digits character. Use Dd.

Front

...

Back

pedigree

Front

family tree describing the traits of parents and children across the generations

Back

Gene

Front

a heritable unit that determines a character; can exist in different forms

Back

monohybrid cross

Front

a cross between individuals heterozygous for a single character

Back

Beth and Tom each have a sibling with cystic fibrosis, but neither beth nor tom or parents have it. Calculate the probability that if a couple has a child, that it will have cystic fibrosis, What would be the probability if a test revealed that tom is a carrier but Beth is not?

Front

...

Back

Genetic Testing

Front

preventative approach is possible testing for carriers; making informed decision about having children 1. fetal testing: amniocentesis can determine whether the developing fetus has tay sachs disease; insert needle into uterus and extract 10 mL of amniotic fluid, hte liquid that bathes the fetus 2. CVS: chrorinic villus sampling=narrow tube inserted through the cervix into the uterus adn suctions out a t iny sample of tissue from the placenta, the organ that transmits nutrients and fetal wastes between fetus adn the mother

Back

Dominately inherited disorders

Front

achondroplasia (dwarfism caused by dominant allele) Huntington disease progeria (early aging)

Back

phentotype

Front

an organisms appearance of observable traits

Back

recessive allele

Front

has no effect on phenotype in a heterozygote

Back

dominant allele

Front

determines phenotype in a heterozygote

Back

testcross

Front

a cross between an individual with an unknown gentotype a homozygous recessive individual

Back

Huntington's disease

Front

Lethal dominant allele that causes a degenerative disorder of the nervous system Causes uncontrollable movements of all body parts Starts late after the reproductive age and death occurs 10-20 years later Doesn't affect person until they are 35 to 45 years old

Back

Genotype

Front

genetic makeup of an individual

Back

Recessively inherited disorders

Front

albinism cystic fibrosis sickle cell disease

Back

Trait

Front

a variant for character

Back

achondroplasia

Front

a form of dwarfism taht occurs in one of every 25,000 people; heterozygous people have the phentotype; dominant ; 99.9% of the population is recessive for the allele

Back

heterozygous

Front

having two different alleles for a gene

Back

Character

Front

a heritable feature that varies among individuals

Back

Sickle-cell disease

Front

affects one out of 400 african americans; caused by substition of a single amino acid in the hemoglobin protein of rbcs. when oxyggen content of an individuals blood is low it causes blood cells to become long rods=leading to clumping causing physical pain, organ damage, and paralysis ; one sicke cell can affect phentotype; heterozygotes have sickle cell traits, but are usually healthy

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