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Patho 1 Quiz 3

Genetic Disorder/ Neoplasia/ RBC and WBC disorders

QuestionAnswer
Chromosomal Abnormalities Abnormal number of chromosomes or alterations in chromosome structure. Mitotic or meiotic (crossing over) mistakes normally
Aneuploidy An improper chromosome number
Nondisjunction is homologues failing to separate (Monosomic and trisomic gametes) True
Anaphase lag one chromosome left out of new nucleus due to lag (Monosomic and normal gametes)
Polysomy too many chromosomes (more then 46)
Abnormal Chromosome Structure most commonly make mistakes during crossing over true
Long arm q arm
Short arm p arm
Translocation (a/b/c) (d/e/f)------>(a/e/f) (d/b/c) exchange of portions of nonhomologous chromosomes
Inversion (a/b/c) (a/b/כ removal and reverse attachment of portion
Deletion (a/b/c/d/e/f) (a/b/c) loss of chromosomal material
Duplication (a/b/c/d/e/f/)x2 extra copies
Trisomy 21 Down syndrome • Most common disorder • Mental retardation, protruding tongue, low-set ears, epicanthal folds, poor muscle tone, short stature • Associated with increased maternal age
Trisomy 18 Edwards syndrome • Less common and more severe than trisomy 2
Trisomy 13 Patau syndrome
Cri du Chat syndrome deletion of short arm of chromosome 5 • Cry like cat
Klinefelter syndrome • XXY, XXXY and XXXXY • Sex male - extra X causes feminization • Lack of testosterone, testicular atrophy, infertility, tall, long appendages, feminine hair distribution, gynocomastia, high voice
Turner syndrome monosomy X (1/3000)• Female - no ovarian development • Age related • Short stature, webbed neck, fibrous ovaries, sterility, amenorrhea, wide chest, heart defects
Multiple X females common XXX • Normal appearance - menstrual abnormalities
Double Y males XYY - common • Taller than average
Colorblindness is an X-linked recessive disorder. What would be the chance that two parents, a color-blind father and a carrier mother, have a daughter that is colorblind? 1/4
Mendelian Single-Gene Disorders • Alteration or mutation of single gene • Abnormal enzymes, structural proteins, regulatory proteins • Classified by: Location of defect and mode of transmission
Mutation any permanent change to DNA ( Frameshift and point mutations)
Marfan syndrome disorder of connective tissues • Tall, slender, long appendages • Arachnodactyly • Skeletal & joint deformities • Cardiovascular lesions - aorta & valves • Fibrillin 1 gene on chromosome 15
Huntington disease neurologic function • Mental deterioration - involuntary appendage movement • Late acting lethal dominant • Chromosome 4 has abnormal number of CAG repeats
Autosomal Dominant Disorders • Mutation of dominant gene on autosome • Predictable inheritance patterns • Affected usually have affected parent • Unaffected don’t transmit • Offspring of affected - 50% chance • Rare heterozygote mating - 75% chance
Autosomal Recessive Disorders • Mutation of recessive gene on autosomes • Predictable inheritance patterns • Disease not apparent in parents of affected • Unaffected may transmit • Heterozygote mating - 25% afflicted • 50% chance carrier
Albinism lack of hair, skin & eye pigment • One form - lack of tyrosinase • Risk of sunburn, skin cancer, impaired vision, photosensitivity
Phenylketonuria inability to metabolize phenylalanine • Buildup of dietary phenylalanine in body - affects nervous system • Excess phenylalanine excreted in urine - musty odor • Manage with low phenylalanine diet
Cystic fibrosis most common single-gene disorder in Caucasians • Production of abnormally thick sections in lung and pancreas
sex linked disorders Duchenne MD, Hemophillias A&B, chronic granulomatous disease, G6P dehydrogenase deficit, agammaglobulinemi, others
Hemophilia A Bleeding disorder-lack of factor Vlll, Bleed easily and profusely, transmitted between royal families of Europe, Queen Victoria was the first carrier.
Triple repeat mutations Fragile X syndrome, Long repeating sequence of 3 nucleotides, Fragile X = 2300-4000 repeats
Mitochondrial gene mutations Passed during cell division, dysfunction in tissues with high ATP needs (nerves tissue, muscle, Kidney and liver) Only maternal transmission
Genomic Imprinting maternal and paternal chromosomes are different
Prader Willi syndrome Mental Retardation Deletion on paternal 15, short stature, obesity, poor muscle tone, hypogonadism (will eat nonstop) ataxia, laugh, inappropriately
Angelman Syndrome Mental Retardation Deletion on maternal 15, ataxia, laugh, inappropriately (lack of coordination)
Polygenic Disorder "geneticists nightmare"
Teratology study of developmental anomalies,
Teratongens agents that cause congenital malformations, stage of fetus at time of exposure
Periods of fetal vulnerability two stages: embryonic(9-12 wks) and Fetal(10wks-birth)
Teratongenic agents chemicals and drugs-long and varied list
thalidomide congenital limb defects
alcohol Fetal alcohol syndrome (group of anomalies)
Rubella fert-2wks
Toxoplasmosis protozoal eating undercooked meat, contact with cat feces
Radiation mutagenic and teratogenic
The following are traits that cancer cells have, making them different from "normal" cells immortality, lack of density dependent inhibition, ignorance of normal cell cycle checkpoints
Neoplasia New growth ( cell growth ) Tumor
Cancer associated with abnormal cellular gene expression
Malignant potential to kill (rapid growth)
Benign No potential unless in critical location, does not invade adjacent tissue or spread (slow growth)
Anaplasia lack of differentiated features (vary in size, shape, nuclei, abnormal mitosis
Oma Benign tumor (Chondroma)
carcinoma and sarcoma malignant tumor (osteosarcoma)
Carcinoma epithelial origin 90% of humans
Sarcoma mesenchymal origin (connective tissue)
Proto-oncogenes components of cell growth activating pathways. Proto-normal (controlled) Oncogene- cancer associated form of gene (uncontrolled)
Categories of Oncogenes are: Growth Factors, Receptors, Cytoplasmic signaling molecules, Nuclear transcription factors
Oncogenes growth factors small peptides secreted into extracellular space, bind to target cell, stem cells normally don't stimulate self, certain cancers secrete growth factors (self Stimulate)
Oncogenes growth factor receptors transmit growth factor into target, specific-binding leads to cell proliferation
cytoplasmic signaling pathways most components are unknown, normal- receptor to nucleus transfer
transcription factors triggered to drive cell to S (proto-oncogene) oncogene- over production of Tf or loss of Tf regulation Myc, jun, fos-common proto-oncogenes
Proto-Oncogene to Oncogene 4 basic mechanisms 1. oncogenes introduced into host by retrovirus 2. Proto-oncogene suffers mutation 3. DNA sequence that regulates proto-oncogene expression is damaged or lost 4. Error in chromosome replication
Tumor Suppressor Genes inhibit proliferation, loss of function may lead to tumor development, Rb gene- retinoblastoma
Created by: tbrown67
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