Meet The Fugates “The Blue People of Kentucky” Where: Troublesome Creek Kentucky Who: Fugates & Smith Clans What: Intermarriage produces first blue.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13.3 (Pgs ): Mutations
Advertisements

Mutations A mutation is a permanent change in the DNA or RNA sequence of a gene. There are two ways in which DNA can become mutated: 1.Mutations can be.
Section 13.3/4: “Mutations & Gene Expression” Text Pages
DNA Mutations. What Are Mutations? Changes in the nucleotide sequence of DNA.
Mutations Mutation- a change in the DNA nucleotide sequence
MUTATIONS SC STANDARD B-4.9: The student will exemplify ways in which new characteristics are introduced into an organism or a population.
3.4/7.2 DNA REPLICATION Two DNA molecules are constructed from one, therefore each new molecule contains one original strand and one new strand  a semi-conservative.
Mutations Chapter 12.4.
 Mutations are a result in a change in DNA sequence › A protein with a different AA sequence could be produced. › Germ Cell - If mutations occur in sex.
Smurfs, Trolls & Elves. Krishna & Cyanide Poisoning.
Ch Mutations Section Objectives:
DNA Mutations. What Are Mutations? Changes in the nucleotide sequence of DNA.
Mutations Gene Mutations Change in the nucleotide sequence of a gene May only involve a single nucleotide May be due to copying errors, chemicals, viruses,
DNA Mutations What is a mutation? 1) Change in the DNA of a gene. 2) When a cell puts its genetic code into action it is making precisely the proteins.
Mutations.
BIOLOGY HONORS MUTATIONS. WHAT IS A MUTATION? A change in DNA Can cause changes in organism Happen randomly Can be beneficial, neutral, or harmful For.
What ’ s the Purpose of All This DNA Stuff? *Sequence of nitrogen bases along the DNA strand (genes) code for an amino acid sequence (which make up proteins)
Mutations that happen during Transcription and Translation
Slide 1 of 24 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 12-4 Mutations 12–4 Mutations.
MUTATIONS.
MUTATIONS. Mutations are heritable changes in genetic information Only mutation in the GAMETES can be passed on from generation to generation There can.
 During replication (in DNA), an error may be made that causes changes in the mRNA and proteins made from that part of the DNA  These errors or changes.
8.7 Mutations A mutation is a change in an organism’s DNA. This may or may not affect phenotype.
Mistakes in the code. Review: What does DNA look like? How is DNA made? How does DNA instruct the cell to make proteins? What determines the order of.
Genes in ActionSection 1 Section 1: Mutation and Genetic Change Preview Bellringer Key Ideas Mutation: The Basis of Genetic Change Several Kinds of Mutations.
End Show Slide 1 of 24 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 12-4 Mutations Outline 12–4: Mutations.
12.4 Mutations Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall.. What Are Mutations? Changes in the nucleotide sequence of DNA (genetic material) May occur in somatic.
GENETIC MUTATIONS What is this picture depicting?.
8.7 Mutations KEY CONCEPT Mutations are changes in DNA that may or may not affect phenotype.
Because Stuff Happens. A. Mutation Overview  Any change or random error in the nucleotide sequence (either DNA or mRNA) is called a mutation  Can occur.
Gene Regulation and Mutation Notes and Questions How do mutations affect a cell?
Mistakes in the code. Review: What does DNA look like? How is DNA for a new cell made? How does DNA instruct the cell to make proteins? What determines.
4.12 DNA and Mutations. Quick DNA Review Base pairing Base pairing.
Genetic Mutation. Mutation Greatest source of genetic diversity A change in the sequence of nucleotides of a gene. Some changes to the DNA will alter.
Because Stuff Happens. A. Mutation Overview  Any change or random error in the nucleotide sequence (either DNA or mRNA) is called a mutation  Can occur.
Do Now: What is a gene? A sequence of nucleotides
Mistakes in the code.
Mutations.
Mutations.
Mutations.
Mutations.
Mutations.
Mutations.
Mutations.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
MUTATIONS.
Mutations.
Mutations LN #23 Ms. Garcia California Content Standard Genetics
Mutations 5.4.
To be successful today…
UNIT: DNA and RNA What is a mutation and how does it cause changes in organisms?  Mutations -changes in a single base pair in DNA=changes in the nucleotide.
Kinds of Mutations Point Mutation Occur at a single point in the DNA
Mutations.
Mutations.
UNIT: DNA and RNA What is a mutation and how does it cause changes in organisms?  Mutations Alternative alleles (traits) of many genes result from changes.
Mutations Any change in an organism’s DNA. Mutations in somatic cells only impact individual; mutations in gametes may impact offspring. 2 Types: A. Gene.
Section 1: Mutation and Genetic Change
Distinguish between codon and anticodon.
MUTATIONS.
Unit 5: Heredity Lesson 6: Mutation.
Gene and Chromosomal Mutations
Mutations Section 12-4 Pages
Draw a conclusion from this graph for both the red and blue line
MUTATIONS.
Mutations.
Mutations.
12–4 Mutations 12-4 Mutations Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall.
DNA Mutations Types & their effects.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Mutations: Changes in Genes
Presentation transcript:

Meet The Fugates

“The Blue People of Kentucky” Where: Troublesome Creek Kentucky Who: Fugates & Smith Clans What: Intermarriage produces first blue Fugate in 1832

Why?

Hemoglobin Hemoglobin A is a tetramer with alpha globular proteins Each protein containing a porphyrin ring w/ iron +2 ions Oxyhemoglobin = red

Methemoglobinemia Hereditary Methemoglobinemia (H-met) caused by passage of a mutated gene to offspring Due to changes in quaternary level of hemoglobin structure, RBC refuses to release oxygen to the cells

Why So Common In Fugate-Smith Clan?

Fugate Pedigree

Changes In Frequency The railroad brought new people to Troublesome Creek while other natives left The blue condition began to disappear as the mutated gene spread to families where it was paired with normal genes for hemoglobin

Orkney Islands

Fish Odor Syndrome Body constantly secretes powerful odor of rotting fish Highest frequency of people with this condition isolated on Orkney Islands

Trimethylamineuria Gene identified in 1997 for gene FMO3 Disease state caused by inheritance of two mutated copies of FMO3 gene (located on chromosome 1)

Why So Common In Orkney Island Fishermen?

Cleidocranial dystosis Noted by lack of collarbone, permanent soft spots in skull and supernumerary teeth Caused by mutations in the CBFA2 gene of chromosome 6 Produced when one copy of gene has mutation and other copy is normal

Williams-Beuren Syndrome Elvin ears and facial structure/short stature Often lack of ability to read or write clearly Frequently, musical, story-telling and social ability enhanced Aortic stenosis and hypercalcemia

Cause of Williams-Beuren Syndrome Deletion on 26 genes on chromosome 7

Why Does Williams-Beuren Syndrome Persist To This Day?

Mutation: Key Points Any change in DNA sequence –Any nucleotide has 1: 1x10 9 chance of changing Changes may occur during replication or after (de novo) Mutations may lead to changes in A.A. sequence. Not all changes in DNA sequence will translate into an altered amino acid sequence –Wobble Position Neutral or beneficial mutations may be passed to future generations, but only if the original mutation is in a germ-line cell Negative or somatic mutations are not heritable

Why More New Mutations Found In European Populations Than In African Populations?

Point v. Frameshift Mutations Point Mutation One change in DNA template One mRNA codon affected Frameshift Mutation Caused by insertion or deletion of base in DNA template All mRNA codons shifted ahead or behind

Point Mutation-Sickle Cell Anemia

Why?

Alio Nhunte Ri Nth Ejungl Edar Kan Dac Hines Edentis Tan Dab Ritis Hquee Nal Lfi Ttogethe R

Chromosomal Mutations

Translocations of the SRY Gene

SRY Gene Mutations and Athletics