GENETIC DISORDERS & DISEASES. Types?  Dominant  Recessive  Sex Linked  Chromosomal  Mutagens?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Honors Biology Genetic Disorders.
Advertisements

Types of Inheritance Dominant, Recessive, X-linked.
Patterns of Heredity and Human Genetics
CH 14.1 Human Heredity.
NOTES 24 – Genetic Disorders and Hereditary Diseases
 What’s a “mutagen”?  What does a mutation do to DNA?  If a mutation affects a gene, then what might happen to the protein sequence?
Chapter 12: Patterns of Heredity & Human Genetics
Pedigrees.
Modern Genetics.
Human Genetics Chapter 14 in the Textbook.
INHERITED GENETIC DISORDERS
Genetic Disorders inheritance patterns brief review - A Karyotype It’s a Boy!
Complex Patterns of Inheritance and Meiosis inheritance mistakes.
Chapter 14 – The Human Genome
Chapter 12.  Humans have 46 chromosomes  44 are autosomes  22 pairs of homologous chromosomes  2 are sex chromosomes: X and Y  Females have two X.
SEX DETERMINATION The sex of an individual is determined by the sex chromosomes contributed to the zygote by the sperm and the egg.
Human Chromosomes & Genetics. I. Intro to Human Genetics A. Of all the living things, there is one in particular that has always drawn our interest, that.
Human Genetics Chapter 14-1, 14-2 Human Heredity.
Sex linked genes.
Human Genetics Review – What is a GENE? A gene is the unit that controls traits Genes are passed from parents to offspring Genes are located on our chromosomes.
Tracing the Inheritance of the Human Y Chromosome
Genetics Part 3 Modes of Inheritance
Thursday 2/2 How many copies of the chromosome for skin color do you have? Why do you have that many? What is similar and what is different about the.
HUMAN GENETICS. Objectives 2. Discuss the relationships among chromosomes, genes, and DNA. 2.8 Examine incomplete dominance, alleles, sex determination,
Genetics Why your family is messed up?. Gregor Mendel Father of Modern Genetics Pea Plants Monk.
Simple Inheritance, Pedigrees, & Karyotypes Pedigrees Similar to family trees graphicA graphic representation of genetic inheritance.
Human Genes & Chromosomes. Human Genetic Disorders Nondisjunction is a cause of some human genetic disorders –In nondisjunction, the members of a chromosome.
Inheritance and Human Genetics
Human Genetics.
End Show Slide 1 of 43 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 14–1 Human Heredity 14-1 Human Heredity.
Pedigree Used to show how a particular trait is passed from one generation to the next in a family.
Other Types of Inheritance Epistasis – one gene affects the expression of another gene – Example: albinism – gene for color and a gene for how MUCH color.
Jumpstart 12/5 1. Gametes: For each of the genotypes presented below, determine all of the possible haploid gametes. For each of the genotypes presented.
Genetics Why your family is messed up?. Gregor Mendel Father of Modern Genetics Pea Plants Monk.
CHAPTER 9 Patterns of Inheritance Part 3. Human Genetic Analysis  Since humans live under variable conditions, in different places, and have long life.
Human Genome. Karyotype – a picture of a cell’s chromosomes group in homologous pairs Humans have 46 chromosomes Two of these are sex chromosomes (XX.
Genetic Disorders By: Tanner and Jack.
Chromosomes & Phenotype Genetic Disorders
Genetic Disorders. Caused by a harmful mutation (physical change of gene) Mutation originally occurs in gamete and is passed to future generations (inherited)
Pedigrees.
The Human Genome Ch. 14. Human Chromosomes Karyotype = how chromosomes are arranged in pairs Humans have 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs The 23 rd pair are.
What determines are phenotypes? Autosomes- chromosomes 1-44, pairs 1-22 Sex chromosomes- 23 rd pair of chromosomes – Females have two copies of a large.
Genetics: Part IV Genetic Disorders.
Human Genetic Disorders Notes. What causes genetic disorders? Mutations, or changes in a person’s DNA.
Pedigrees & Pattern of Gene Inheritance. Target #19- I can describe the layout & purpose of a pedigree Many human disorders are genetic in origin  Genetic.
Genetic Disorders Caused by ___?________ in the DNA mutations.
© 2017 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
GENETICS AND GENETICALLY LINKED DISEASES Chapter 22.
Honors Biology- Chapter 14. The Human Genome Project  Completed in 2003  13 year project  discovered all the estimated 20,000-25,000 human genes 
Chapter 14 Human Heredity. Human Chromosomes A picture of chromosomes arranged in this way (previous page) is know as a karyotype. This karyotype is.
Genetic Diseases & Disorders Biology Genetics Diseases outline Dominant 1. Huntington’s Recessive 1. Cystic fibrosis 2. Sickle-cell anemia 3. Tay-Sachs.
Genetic disorders. SICKLE CELL ANEMIA CODOMINANT RBC appear sickle-shaped and reduced ability to carry oxygen The 11th pair of chromosomes contains a.
Human Heredity.
The Human Genome Chapter 14.
When Something Goes Wrong…
Pedigree Analysis.
INHERITED GENETIC DISORDERS
Chromosomes, Autosomes and Sex chromosomes
Pedigree Notes.
Pedigree Notes.
HUMAN GENETICS What can go wrong? Chromosome Gene Mutations Mutations.
Example of Trait = Albinism
The Human Genome Ch. 14.
The family tree of genetics
What is a mutation? Mutation = any change in DNA (the order of nucleotide bases/letters) Can occur in any cell in the body. Remember from the cells unit.
Chapter 7 Mendel’s Laws Predict the inherited traits
Pedigree tips for autosomal genetic diseases Determine whether the trait of interest is dominant (A) or recessive (a) Label the genotypes.
GENETIC DISORDERS.
Human Genetics.
Human Pedigrees.
Presentation transcript:

GENETIC DISORDERS & DISEASES

Types?  Dominant  Recessive  Sex Linked  Chromosomal  Mutagens?

 In some genetic conditions, inheriting just one copy of the mutated gene is enough to cause the disease  These are called dominant genetic disorders; the abnormal gene dominates no matter what the second copy of the gene is.  If gene is not inherited, can not be passed to children  Recessive Genes can be passed on even if the parent did not have the condition

Huntington’s Disease  Progressively damages the brain and central nervous system  Symptoms do not usually appear until middle age  Problems?  Passed on by this point…  1 in 2 chance of inheriting the disease

 Some dominant conditions vary in severity form person to person  Some are affected while others only mildly so or more strongly expressed; Variable Penetrance  Examples of Dominant Singe Gene disorders: - Adult polycystic kidney disease - Huntington’s disease - Cleft chin - Phenylketonuria - Neurofibromatosis - Achondroplasia

Recessive Inheritance Pattern  In order to have the disease, one would have to inherit two copies (alleles) of the abnormal gene, one from each parent  Cystic Fibrosis  Thalassemia; Alpha & Bata, Sickle-Cell  Albinism

Recessive Genes  Can be passed down form generation o generation by people who carry one normal & one copy of gene  Often unaware of carrying gene  Once two carriers have a child, condition emerges in the baby  ¼ chance child will be born with the disease

Sex-linked Conditions  Fragile X Syndrome  Hemophilia  Duchene Muscular Dystrophy  Color-blindness  Hairy ears

Chromosome Disorders  Abnormalities in the normal group of 46 chromosomes that we inherit form parents  More or fewer chromosomes?  Structural Changes?  Trisomy's?  Down’s Syndrome?  Klinefelter’s Syndrome  Cri du Chat (cat’s cry) Syndrome  Williams Syndrome

Pregnant mother may be referred for screening if:  Already has a child with an inherited genetic condition  There is or may be a genetic condition in her or the fathers family  She or the fathers belong to an ethnic community in which particular conditions are more common: - Thalassemia (Pakistani/Indian) - Sickle Cell Anemia (African/Caribbean) - Tay-Sachs Disease (Certain Jewish)