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F2 gen 9:7
when you mate the hetrozygous individual working with the trait that controlls complimentation(F1 gen)
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What the hint that your dealing with complimentation
F1 are wild
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Epistasis
one gene is masking the expression of a second gene
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Epistatic
The gene that is hiding the expression
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Hydrostatic
The gene that is being hiden
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Two ways epistasis can occur
- If your epistatic gene is recessive(recessive epistasis) F2 gen 9:3:4(phenotype ratio)
- dominant epistasis 12:3:1(phenotype ratio)
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Cooperation
- when two genes interact together to produce a phenotype that neither one could of produced on its own
- Can get 9:3:3:1 only looking at one trait and you can get 9:6:1
- EX-Combs on chickens, or scarlet and brown eyes in fruit flies
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Duplicate Dominant epistasis
- Got two genes if either one of the two genes is dominant it will hide the recessive phenotype
- 15:1
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Modifier genes
One gene will modify the expression of a second gene
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Type of Modifier gene
- Suppression-first gene ungergoes a mutation you can see the mutation expressed, a second gene(modifier gene) that undergoes mutation this supresses the expression of the original mutation
- or reversing the effect of a mutant to produce a wild type
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Confounding factors in genetic studies
- Maternal effect genes
- Maternal inheritance
- Maternal Imprinting
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Maternal effects genes
- phenotype of offspring is determined by genotype of mother
- EX-genes are transcribed in cells of mother and then RNA is translated in the zygote
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Maternal Inheritance genes
- Phentype of offspring is determined by mitochondrai inherited from mother
- EX-used to track human migration
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Maternal Imprinting Genes
phenotype of offspring is determined by genotype of father because genes inherited from mother are switched off
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Mammals use which sexing system
- XY
- The two sex chromosomes are not completely homologous
- Y is smaller then the X chromosome
- Female is the default gender
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X linked gene
a gene that is carried on the x chromosome but has no corrisponding locus on the Y chromosome
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Hemizygous
only one functional copy of the gene
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Heterogametic
- Male (XY) in mammals because he can produce two different gametes
- Male is hemizygous for the X-linked gene
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homogametic
Famale (XX) all her gametes are the same
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Y chromo im mammals determines gender because
SRY gene (sex related Y) codes for a protien called TDF(testies determining factor) which tell the gonads in devolping embrio to become testies
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In female cells
One of the X chromo becomes lyonized and is called a barr body(dosage comp)
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Mosaic for x-linked genes
In one half of her body one X chromo is lyonized in the other half the other is lyonized EX- calico cat
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drosophilia
- gender is determined by number of X's compared by number of autosomes(X to autosomes ratio)
- Male is defualt gender
- Dosage compinsation-Upregulate transcription in the male
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C.elagans(X:A ratio)
- XX-hermaphrodite
- X-male
- Dosage comp-transcribing in the XX 1/2 the normal rate
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Birds and butterflies
- ZW system
- Male homogamete sex(ZZ)
- female heterogamete sex(ZW)
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Bees and social insects
- Male(haploid) develope from unfertilzed egg
- Females(diploid) develope from fertilized egg, unfertile unless fed royal jelly
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Plants
- Dioecious(XY or X:A system) have both female and male plant(imperfect flowers). EX-gingco tree
- Monicious-pretty much hemphrodite(perfect flowers)
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Sex limited autosomal traits
- Only expressed in one sex
- EX-males in cows only have horns
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Sex influenced
- phenotype of heterozygote is determined by sex
- EX male pattern baldness
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They were the first to see linkage but didnt understand what they were seeing
- Batson and Punnett
- Morgan explianed it later
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Coupling and repultion
- Coupling-two genes have similar genotype
- repultion-two genes one dominant one recessive
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How did morgan explian it
- Reciprocal crosses
- test crosses
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Moragn coined these two words
- Parental offspring-offspring that look like original parents
- Recombinant offspring-offspring that have a new combination of the two genes through crossing over
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Crosssing over(intrachromosomal recombination)
- process of two homologous chromo exchange material
- translocation is between non homologous chromo(interchromosomal recombination EX independent ass. of unlinked genes)
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meiotic recombination
any process that produces haploid genotype that are different from the two haploid genotype that began the process
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Recombination freq. are caclulated from
test crosses
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Molecular markers
- gene maps
- restriction enzymes
- VNTR, STR
- SNP's(single nucleotide polymorphism)
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Steps in gene mapping
- How many chromosomes it has(make karyotype using colchizine)or(complimentation test)
- determine linkage group-test crosses(1:1:1:1 independent) pedigree analysis
- assessing linkage groups to chromo-FISH,Cy/Sr;Di/Sb
- X was the first human chromosome mappped
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Mitotic crossing over
- very rare
- two homologous chromosome rarely line up
- produces a reciprocal event
- retinoblastoma is probably caused by mitotic crossing over
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duplicate dominant epistasis
- If either one or both genes have a dominant allele they will mask the recessive phenotype
- 15:1
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Modifier genes
- Supression-first gene under goes a mutation and you can the mutation expressed then you have a second gene the modifier gene that undergoes a mutation, this change supresses the expression of the original mutation
- pretty much two wrongs make a right
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epistasis
genetic interaction that occurs when two seperate genes control one trait
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exceptional progeny
offspring containing an incorrect number of chromo that were not excpected (bridges)
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Aneuploid
contain an incorrect number of chromo, occurs because of nondisjunction or translocation
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hemizygous
only one copy, one allele for a gene located on one of its sex chromo
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heteromorphic
X and Y chromosomes determines gender
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reciprocal cross
reversing phenotype of intrest between male and female parent from orginal cross
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nondidjunction(bridges)
failure of two homologous chrom to seperate from eachother during meiosis I or failure of twoo sister chromotids to seperate from eachother durin meiosis II or during mitosis
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Colchicine
disrupts connection between spindle tubules during metaphase so you can make karyotype
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chromosomal Abnormalities
- Deletion
- duplication
- insersion
- inversion(pericentric)(peracentric)
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Inrachromosomal
two homologous chromo that exchange materila
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interchromosomal
two non homologous chromo exchange material EX translocation
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