Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which mode of segregation will yield normal or balanced gametes in a balanced translocation carrier?
Which mode of segregation will yield normal or balanced gametes in a balanced translocation carrier?
- 3:1 segregation
- 1:1 adjacent segregation
- 2:2 alternate segregation (correct)
- 4:0 segregation
What factor does NOT influence the segregation outcomes for balanced translocation carriers?
What factor does NOT influence the segregation outcomes for balanced translocation carriers?
- Relative size of chromosomes involved
- Location of the breakpoints
- Proximity to the centromere
- Absolute length of chromosomes (correct)
In a karyotype, which inversion is particularly challenging to detect?
In a karyotype, which inversion is particularly challenging to detect?
- Isocromosome of chromosome 17
- Recombinant chromosome involving chromosome 7
- Pericentric inversion involving chromosome 3
- Paracentric inversion on chromosome 16 (correct)
What does the term 'stemline' refer to in oncology nomenclature?
What does the term 'stemline' refer to in oncology nomenclature?
Which of the following is NOT a structural abnormality mentioned?
Which of the following is NOT a structural abnormality mentioned?
What is a potential consequence of balanced chromosomal rearrangements?
What is a potential consequence of balanced chromosomal rearrangements?
Which type of inversion involves the centromere being included in the inverted segment?
Which type of inversion involves the centromere being included in the inverted segment?
What is the risk for a constitutional carrier of a translocation to have a liveborn child with a congenital anomaly?
What is the risk for a constitutional carrier of a translocation to have a liveborn child with a congenital anomaly?
What does the notation 't(9;22)(q34;q11.2)' indicate?
What does the notation 't(9;22)(q34;q11.2)' indicate?
Which of the following best describes the structural abnormality known as isochromosomes?
Which of the following best describes the structural abnormality known as isochromosomes?
Flashcards
Reciprocal translocations
Reciprocal translocations
A chromosomal abnormality where two non-homologous chromosomes exchange segments. The exchanged segments can be of equal or unequal size. Both chromosomes may be affected, resulting in a derivative chromosome.
Deletions
Deletions
A chromosomal abnormality where a chromosome segment is missing. The deletion can be terminal (at the end of the chromosome) or interstitial (within the chromosome).
Duplications
Duplications
A chromosomal abnormality where a chromosome segment is duplicated. The duplication can be terminal or interstitial.
Insertions
Insertions
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Ring chromosomes
Ring chromosomes
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Meiosis in Translocation Carriers
Meiosis in Translocation Carriers
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Isochromosomes
Isochromosomes
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Stemline, Sideline and Idem
Stemline, Sideline and Idem
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