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Geneti cs I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introductio n

Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

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Page 1: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

GeneticsI.

Mendelian

1. History

A. Introduction

Page 2: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

a. C. Darwin & A. Wallace == blending

Page 3: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

b. In 1860, G. Mendel & F. Unger == mixing

Page 4: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

1. Monohybrid Cross

B. Experimental Design

a. Definition

Page 5: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

b. Terms

i. Self vs. Cross Fertilization

ii. Traits vs. Characteristics

Page 6: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

c. Process

Page 7: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Figure 10.1

Figure 10.2

Page 8: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

i. Outcomes for a one trait cross or Monohybrid crossesii. Principle All traits are paired and sorted into gametes

Figure 10.3

Page 9: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

d. Terms

Page 10: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Gene versus Allele

Homozygous versus Heterozygous

Dominance versus Recessive

Genotype versus Phenotype

Page 11: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

e. Testcross

Page 12: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Figure 10.4

Page 13: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

2. Dihybrid Cross

a. Definition

b. Process

Page 14: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Always start these crossing questions by figuring out how many and what type of gametes are produced by the parents.

i. Outcomes for a Dihybrid crosses

Figure 10.6

Page 15: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Dihybrid Heterozygous cross =

Phenotypic ratio= 9:3:3:1, Genotypic ratio= 1:1:2:2:4:2:2:1:1

Dihybrid Heterozygous cross Homozygous Dominant =

Phenotypic ratio = all dominant, Genotypic ratio = 1:1:1:1

ii. Principle Each pair of alleles and chromosomes sort independently into gametes.

AaBb X AABBGametes AaBb = AB, Ab, aB, & ab; AABB=

AB only

i. Outcomes

AaBb X AaBbGametes AaBb = AB, Ab, aB, & ab

for both

Page 16: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

II. Variation on Mendel

A. Incomplete Dominance

Page 17: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Incomplete dominance appears to be a blending of the two alleles vs. complete dominant. Figure

10.9

Page 18: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

B. Co-Dominance

Page 19: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Co-dominance expression of alleles yields both traits in heterozygote.

AA aa

Aa

Page 20: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

C. Multiple Alleles

Page 21: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Multiple alleles are needed to give the expression of the trait.

Figure 10.10

Page 22: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

D. Penetrance

Page 23: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Timing of expression of traits in the phenotype.

Page 24: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

1. Pleitrophy

E. Gene Interactions

Page 25: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Pleitrophy one gene = many different effects

Figure 10.13

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2. Polygenic

Page 27: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Polygenic = Continuous Variation of Expression of traits

Figure 10.11

Page 28: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

3. Epistasis

Page 29: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Epistasis = Interference of expression between different genes

Page 30: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

III. Classical Genetics

A. History

Page 31: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

1. W. Bateson & R. Punnett (1908) Punnett Square

Page 32: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

2. T. Morgan (early 1900’s) used fruit flies

WHY?

Recombination experiments

Page 33: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Developed karyotyping techniques,

Figure 9.1

Page 34: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Figure 10.17

linkage group studies,

Figure 10.16

Page 35: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

& sex linkage studies

Figure 10.15

Page 36: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

3. A. Sturtevant

a. mapping

Page 37: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

V. Detection of Problems

Page 38: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

A. Karyotyping

B. Amniocentesis == Cellular and Chemical Analysis

Page 39: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

C. Ultrasound gives a visual image of the fetus

D. Chorionic Villi Sampling== placenta samples

Page 40: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

E. Fetal Tissue

Page 41: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

F. Pedigrees == familial history

Figure 13.7

Figure 13.8

Page 42: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

Figure 13.9

Page 43: Genetics I. I. Mendelian 1. History A. Introduction

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