POCKET THEN: INTRODUCTION PAGE: UNIT 14 HUMAN HEREDITY TEST DATE: MAY 1ST

Unit 14 Part 1 Human Heredity PAGE 38

Take half sheet of paper: Cut ½ sheet in ½ again Fold ¼ sheet in ½ hamburger style

Write the following: On the front On the inside top

Outside front Human Chromosomes A. Karyotype- an arrangement of chromosomes from longest to shortest. Used to determine some genetic disorders. Outside front

Inside top to bottom B. Creating a karyotype 1. Pictures of chromosomes are taken during metaphase of mitosis. 2. The chromosomes are paired up (23 pairs for humans) 3. The pairs are number 1-23. a. Pairs #1-22 are called autosomes. b. Pair #23 are called sex chromosomes. Inside top to bottom

Take other ¼ sheet Fold in half Write the following: C. Sex(gender) Chromosomes 1. Determines the biological gender of an individual

a. Females =XX. All female gametes (eggs) contain ONE X chromosome a. Females =XX. All female gametes (eggs) contain ONE X chromosome. ** Therefore, females can only pass on an X chromosome, for pair #23, to offspring.

b. Males= XY. All sperm contain either X or Y b. Males= XY. All sperm contain either X or Y. Therefore, males pass on either an X or Y to offspring for chromosome pair #23. *This determines the biological sex of offspring. Father X Y X X X X Y Mother X X X X Y

Take ½ sheet of paper, fold in half

II. Human Traits A. Biologists must: 1 II. Human Traits A. Biologists must: 1. Determine if trait is controlled by a single gene 2. Determine that trait is not a result of environment 3. Study inheritance pattern of trait

B. Pedigree-Chart used to follow a trait through several generations. 1. 2. 3. **Half shaded circle/square indicates an individual that carries the recessive trait (heterozygous) but does not express the phenotype. EX. Male Carrier Glue to inside top = Male =Female =Child/children =Marriage = Affected Male =Affected Female

Glue to inside bottom 4. Roman Numerals=Generation Numbers 5. People are numbered from left to right starting over with 1 for each generation. Glue to inside bottom I. 1 2 II. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 III. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Page 38

DO NOT CUT ANYTHING YET

Unit 14 Part 2 Human Chromosomes

Human Genes and Chromosomes A. Average gene has 3000 nucleotide base pairs B. Largest more than 2 million nucleotide base pair Base pairs

C. Portions of chromosome contain repeating segments of DNA-called ”repeats”/“Junk”. 1. Repeats are not genes (so they code for NOTHING) 2. “Junk” DNA is key in constructing humans “DNA fingerprint”

Scientist analyzing a DNA fingerprint

II. Human Genes Human blood groups were one of the first identified by biologists. Rh blood group is a single gene with two possible alleles (+ OR -) 1. Rh+/Rh+ = positive blood (ex. A+, B+, AB+ O+) 2. Rh+/Rh- = positive blood (ex. A+, B+, AB+ O+) 3. Rh-/Rh- = negative (ex. A-, B-, AB-, O-)

4. Called Rh factor because it was discovered in Rhesus monkeys 

III. Gene Mutations A. Gene disorders occur when there is a small change in the DNA of ONE gene, this can affect the protein being made. This could cause serious genetic disorders. 1. Deletion of 3 bases in a gene on chromosome #7 causes a protein to fold improperly causing cystic fibrosis. 2. Substitution of a base in a gene on chromosome #11 produces wrong protein causing low O2 levels, proteins stick together causing sickle cell anemia. a. Individual heterozygous for sickle cell are resistant to malaria.

IV. Autosomal Disorders (mutations of single genes on an autosome) D/R Name Symptoms Chrom# D Polydactyly Not known Extra fingers/toes Sickle Cell Misshapen/”sickled red blood cells 11 Co Mental deterioration, uncontrolled movements. First symptoms around age 30. D 17 Huntington’s nonfunctional enzyme for break down excess mucus in lungs, respiratory infections, cirrhosis of liver 7 Cystic Fibrosis R 15 R Tay Sach Lipid build up in brain, death in early childhood D Achondroplasia Form of dwarfism 4 Accumulation of galactose(sugar) mental impairment, liver damage 4 R Galactosemia Hypercholest-erolemia D Excess cholesterol-heart disease 19

D/R Name Symptoms Chrom# R Albinism Lack of pigment in hair, skin & eyes 15 Accumulation of phenylalanine. Severe mental impairment. Can be prevented with early detection. PKU 12 R

Sex-Linked Disorders Unit 14 Part 3 V. Sex Linked Genes- Reproductive and sexual development genes are located on sex chromosomes (X-female) (Y-male) Sex-Linked disorders Carried on the X sex chromosome ONLY. NEVER on Y chromosome. B. Can be recessive or dominant

1. Recessive sex-linked disorders are expressed in males more often than females a. A female requires a recessive allele on BOTH X chromosomes to be affected. If she only has one she is a carrier. b. A male only requires one recessive allele, since he only has one X, to be affected c. A man can never be a carrier. Either affected or not.

C. Dominant sex –linked disorders are expressed in males and females equally. 1. If either has at least one dominant allele they are affected. D. There are more than 100 genes on X chromosome E. Y chromosome much smaller and has only a few traits like………

HAIRY EARS!!!!  Hey all you Y chromosome holders, Look what you have to look Forward to. At least you won’t Need ear muffs in the winter 

VI. Sex Linked Disorders- affect one gene, on the X-sex chromosome. HEMOPHILIA COLORBLINDNESS Recessive-individual lacks a protein for normal blood clotting. Clotting protein now available. XhXh XHXh XHXH Hemophiliac Carrier Normal clotting XhY- Hemophiliac XHY-Normal clotting Recessive- inability to see certain colors. (4 different patterns exist) XbXb XBXb XBXB Colorblind Carrier Normal vision XbY- Colorblind XBY-Normal vision

1. Normal Color Vision: A: 29, B: 45, C: --, D: 26 4 Sex-Linked Traits:   1. Normal Color Vision:  A: 29,  B: 45,  C: --,  D: 26  2. Red-Green Color-Blind:  A: 70,  B: --,  C: 5,  D: -- 3. Red Color-blind:  A: 70,  B: --,  C: 5,  D: 6 4. Green Color-Blind:  A: 70,  B: --,  C: 5,  D: 26

Cross a hemophiliac carrier female with a hemophiliac male Xh XH XH Xh Xh Xh Xh XH y Xh y y Phenotype ratio:

Sex Linked Disorders Cont. DUCHENNE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY HYPERTRICHOSIS Recessive-progressive weakening and loss of skeletal muscle. Occurs later in childhood. Dominant-Extreme hairiness on face. XTXT XTXt XtXt Hypertrichosis Hypertrichosis Normal XTY- Hypertrichosis XtY-Normal

How stuff works Video: One Step Beyond hypertrichosis Lionel- 5 years old- (1907 photograph) How stuff works Video: One Step Beyond hypertrichosis

Glue fat part toward binding of notebook Page 39 PART 3 PART 2 Glue fat part toward binding of notebook Far right of paper

Notes Unit 14 part 4 Chromosomal Disorders- All or parts of (affects more than one gene!) an autosome or sex chromosome are affected. **Can occur in two ways

Nondisjunction A. Nondisjunction- failure of homologous chromosomes to separate during meiosis results in: 1. Trisomy- three chromosomes at one location instead of 2 2. Monosomy-one chromosome at one location instead of 2

B. Chromosomal Disorders- affects all or sections of chromosome Description Turner’s (female) Klinefelter’s (Male) Down’s Syndrome (M & F) Edward’s Syndrome (M & F) Patau Syndrome Cri-du-chat Monosomy of sex chromosome. Genotype XO. Results in sterility Trisomy of sex chromosome. Genotype XXY. Results in sterility and female characteristics. Trisomy of autosome #21. Delayed cognitive and physical development. Heart defects. Trisomy on autosome #18. Many physical and mental Defects . Death in 1st year of life. Trisomy of autosome #13. Many physical and mental defects. Death in 1st year of life. Deletion of autosome #5. Physical and mental defects. Affects larynx. Baby’s cry sounds like a cat, feeding problems, poor growth, hyperactivity.

Chromosomal Disorders Cont… Triple X (XXX) Female Jacobs Syndrome (XYY) male No unusual physical features. Usually taller and thinner than average. Higher risk of learning disabilities. In rare cases, severe mental impairment Learning problems. Tall, acne, aggressive, delayed emotional development.

VIII. Chromosome Inactivation A. In females: one of the X chromosomes is randomly turned off, so genes are not duplicated. B. Turned off X, forms Barr body(appears as a dark spot in nucleus) C. Same process in other mammals 1. Calico cats are always female! 2. The 3 colors in cat’s fur result from different X’s turning off forming Barr body.

Antigens (proteins on outside of cell that let’s your cells know if they belong) Blood Type Has A antigens on cell (will fight any blood cells with B antigens) A (AA or AO) B (BB orBO) Has B antigens on cell (will fight any blood cells with A antigens) Has both A and B antigens on cell. Will not fight any blood cells. ***Universal Acceptor*** AB (AB) Has no antigens. Will fight blood with A or B antigens. **Universal donor** O (OO)

3. XHXH crossed with XhY 4. XBY crossed with XBXb 5 3. XHXH crossed with XhY 4. XBY crossed with XBXb 5. XbXb crossed with XBY 6. XhXh crossed with XHY