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Exam 2-4

Genetics

TermDefinition
maternal effect genes in the nucleus, inheritance patterns of certain genes, genotype of the mother directly determines the phenotype of her offspring, due to accumulation of gene products in eggs
epigenetic inheritance genes in the nucleus, genes modified, pattern in which a modification occurs to a nuclear gene or chromosome that alters gene expression
Mendelian inheritance rules 1. expression of genes in offspring directly influence their traits 2. genes passed unaltered from generation to generation 3. obey Mendel's law of segregation 4. crosses that involve more than one gene obey Mendel's law of independent assortment
extranuclear inheritance genes in organelles other than the nucleus (mitochondria, chloroplasts), pattern in which modification occurs to a nuclear gene or chromosome that alters gene expression
linkage genes in the nucleus, two or more genes close to each other on the same chromosome
dosage compensation to offset differences in the number of active sec chromosomes,
X-chromosome inactivation random X-chromosome in females because inactive at young age, DNA becomes highly condensed,
Lyon hypothesis 1963, Ronald Davidson, Harold Nitowsky, Barton Childs- dosage compensation in mammals is due to X-chromosome inactivation, analyzed X-linked gene that encodes G-6-PD used in sugar metabolism
genomic imprinting phenomenon in which a segment of DNA is marked and the effect is maintained throughout the life or the organism inheriting the marked DNA
how many stages of imprinting 3
DNA methylation marking process, methylated on either the oocyte or the sperm, not both
Imprinting control region ICR, near the imprinting site
Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) reduced motor function, obesity, small hands and feet
gametogenesis genomic imprinting
early embryonic development dosage compensation/ X-linked inactivation
oogenesis how maternal effect can be explained
example of maternal effect curvature of snail bodies that depend on cleavage pattern of the egg immediately after fertilization
maternal effect rule breaks Mendel's rule 1
epigenetic inheritance breaks Mendel's rule 2
extranuclear inheritance breaks Mendel's rule 3
linkage breaks Mendel's rule 4
Barr body where chromosomes are condensed during dosage compensation
Genes that escape inactivation can be expressed in somatic cells of adult female mammals, pseudoautosomal genes, dosage compensation then unnecessary
monoallelic expression when offspring either inherit the mother or fathers "marked" genes, but not both
Stages of Imprinting: Establishment of the imprint during gametogenesis
Stages of Imprinting: Maintenance of the imprint during embryogenesis + in adult somatic cells
Stages of Imprinting: Erasure and reestablishment in germ cells
Genomic imprinting can involve single gene, part of chromosome, all chromosomes, X inactivation in some species
Angelman syndrome (AS) hyperactivity, thinness, unusual seizures, repetitive symmetrical muscle movements, mental deficiencies
Created by: carleisapp
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