The document discusses genetics and inheritance terminology including genome, genetics, inheritance, genes, genotype, alleles, locus, karyotype, homologous chromosomes, dominant vs recessive traits, and genotype vs phenotype. It provides definitions and examples of these key genetics concepts.
The document discusses genetics and inheritance terminology including genome, genetics, inheritance, genes, genotype, alleles, locus, karyotype, homologous chromosomes, dominant vs recessive traits, and genotype vs phenotype. It provides definitions and examples of these key genetics concepts.
The document discusses genetics and inheritance terminology including genome, genetics, inheritance, genes, genotype, alleles, locus, karyotype, homologous chromosomes, dominant vs recessive traits, and genotype vs phenotype. It provides definitions and examples of these key genetics concepts.
The document discusses genetics and inheritance terminology including genome, genetics, inheritance, genes, genotype, alleles, locus, karyotype, homologous chromosomes, dominant vs recessive traits, and genotype vs phenotype. It provides definitions and examples of these key genetics concepts.
TERMINOLOGIES ● Reading of genetic make up Genome ● Probability of diseases you might ● Sum total of all of an organism’s have in the future DNA ● All 3 billion base pairs PARTS OF CHROMOSOMES Genetics Genes ● Study of genes and their ● Each autosome carries same genes transmission from one generation to at the locus the next ● Both genes have same structure and Inheritance function ● Passing of genes from one ● Specific sequences -> specific generation to next generation amino acid -> specific protein Genes Alleles ● DNA sequences that contain ● More specific characteristic instruction for building proteins ● Alternative versions of the same Genotype gene pair (variant) ● Genes are located in the ● Arise from mutation chromosomes ● Gene: hair color; Allele from Dad: ● Humans: 46 chromosomes, 23 pairs blonde; Allele from Mom: black ● Autosomes (Body cells) Gene locus (loci) ○ First 22 pairs ● Location of specific gene pair ● Allosome (Sex chromosomes) ● Q arm (long arm) or P arm (short ○ Last 1 pair arm) ○ XX for F, XY for M ● “Chromosome marker” Karyotype ● More than one allele can be found ● Visual display or representation of all on a single locus but not the other chromosomes lined up side by size way around ● Identify and evaluate the size shape and total number of chromosomes What does the yellow ● Identify if chromosome defect is color represent? present in a fetus and its cause - GENES ● Identify mutations or alterations What does the red box (extra pair, missing pair, deletion) represent? - ALLELES What trait does it express? - BLUE EYES What is gene locus? - Q ARM DOMINANT V.S. RECESSIVE TYPES OF TRAITS Homologous chromosomes Dominant Trait/Allele ● One member of each pair is ● Masks or suppresses expression of inherited from each parent its complementary allele ● Look alike (size, shape, banding ● Always expressed even if pattern) heterozygous ● Have same genes at the same locus ● Not always more common than but have different alleles recessive ● Pair up because: ● May be rare in a population ○ They code for the same Recessive Trait/Allele genes or rather their locus ● Will not be expressed if paired with fits perfectly together dominant allele or heterozygous ● Will only be expressed if TYPES OF ALLELES homozygous for recessive allele Homozygous ● Two identical alleles at particular GENOTYPE V.S. PHENOTYPE locus Genotype ● Homozygous Dominant (DD, RR) ● Complete set of alleles ● Homozygous Recessive (dd, rr) ● Blueprint to be coded and expressed Heterozygous to physical characteristics ● Two different alleles at particular Phenotype locus ● Observable physical and functional ● Dominant + Recessive (Dd, Rr) traits Hemizygous ● Based on the genotype ● Special case alleles found in ● Can also be influenced by sex-linked traits environmental factors ● Common in men because of a shorter 46th chromosome ● Only one allele is present