Summary

This document contains notes on probability, Mendel's laws, and human pedigrees in the context of genetics. It explores concepts such as dominance, recessive patterns, and gene interactions. The document also seems to introduce more advanced topics in genetics, such as genome editing.

Full Transcript

Probability # favorable outcomes · Plevent) = total # of outcomes independentvs dependent outcomes Sum rule=2 mutually exc...

Probability # favorable outcomes · Plevent) = total # of outcomes independentvs dependent outcomes Sum rule=2 mutually exclusive outcomes ↓ either/ or · Product rule-2 independent outcomes ↳ both · order not specified = multiply by outcomes Binomial theorem flips) ! -outcomes ex · , (H) ! X (HT) ! · subtraction principle : 1- PCOw) Mendel's Law + Meiosis · Mendels experiments monohybrid result in 3 : 1 ratio -2 cross always - result in 9 : 3 : 31 ratio f2 dihybrid cross always - ↓ because independent assortment of gametes - Meiosis equal segregation heterozygote makes 2 gamete types in = proportion · = independent assort. -dihybrid generates + gamete types in proportion Human Pedigrees human traits controlled by single genes (Mendelian traits) are usually diseased Dominance pattern = appears in every generation · Recessive pattern : T in every generation affected people ↳ unaffected parents can have affected progeny require conditional probability · 1. You need to use all info abt an individual ↓ 23 if you know they Not are affected. you want to consider multiple 2 possibilities Dominance Normal alleles (wild-type) - normally functional protein · Abnormal allelesw no protein , nonfunctional , partially funct. oddly funct. Abnormal allele be dominant to normal when · can 1. Abnormal is nonfunctional+ gene dosage matters wine. Abnormal allele 2 has unusual function Dominance explained in 3 ways 1. Dominant allele is normal that makes normal protein 2. Dominant allele is abnormal ; makes nothing 3. Dominant allele is abnormal ; makes abnormal protein Incomplete dominance in between phenotype · 31 - :2 : 1 F2 codominance = both phenotypes show on monohybrid · Blood type - It + /B = codominant I 13- i , completely dominant to -0 : universal donor -AB = universal receiver Pleiotropy one gene controls more than one trait · - & lead to non-mendelian 2 : 1 in 82 may progeny ratios , on monohybrid Gene Interactions Complex traitw controlled by dominance a gene interactions ↓ continuous= Quantitative eye color , height ex : , etc , ↳ Discontinous Discrete ex : white heart disease : , purple or , Interactions btw pairs of genes Additive interactions : 9 : 3 : 3 : 1 ratio I retained when in dihybrid control - can be genes the same trait thru indep pathways , ex : colorless Entan B Epistatic graa two genes work colorless ty in : > - same pathway , 9 : 3 : 3 : 1 is altered · Recessive epistasis : ee epistatic to B and blo ↑ covers allele complimentation can occur w/ epistasis ↓ gamete of each parent provides functional allele that other parent lacks Penetrance fraction of individuals that · = display Phenotype Sex Chromosomes gene on the / chromosome determines maleness ↳ SRY sex reversed if if added gene , lacking or · X-linked inheritance females inherit dad X male inherit all X-linked gene from mom -males humzygous of all X-linked genes Dosage compensation XX XX cells produce same amount X-linked gem product · : + Barr bodies inactivation - = X-chromosome Inkage unlinked (independent assortment) in Mendels genes are · alleles of tend to be inherited genes close ty ty : linked linkage alters 9 :3 : 3 : 1 dihybrid ratio linkage about crossing over durring meiosis linked fewer recombinant · = , no 9:3:3 :/ ↳ 750 % P , 150% R unlinked = 50% P , So % D R Recombination frequency · : R linkage group = all genes on a chromosome Mutation change BP sequence of DNA · in point mutations · 1.Substitution Forward : Normal - Mutant (nonfunctional) 2 Deletion. Reverse : Mutant Normal 3 Insertion. most mutations in human come from males · Bacteria : Ames Test auxotrophs mutants that cannot complete biosynthesis pathway - : ↓ needs supplement doesn't prototrophs need supplement to - : grow - reverse mutation : auxotroph o prototroph ; His - Hist How can prototrophs (Hist) be detected in a culture of auxotrophs (His] ? measure rate of his hist - Y - his auxotrophs in his"culture can be detected w/ screen - - his " can be detected in his culture using seletion SELECTION used - Drosphilia : Muller's Test · - SCREENED for forward mutations detect X-ray-induced lethal mutations - -Fl females mated w/ wild-type to see how many produce sons W/ paternal X chromosome as X-ray & more progeny had bar-eye - , How Mutations Used to Define Gene complimentation test-reveal · which mutations alleles of same are gene - (t) = normal progeny a complementation () = mutant complimentation - o no progeny diff BP within crossing btw · over single gene will generate wild type supplimentation test Deciphering the Genetic Code code is colinear we a non-overlapping sequence · ad · missense = substitutions mutation , diff amino acid result Amino acid % 31 ↑ S Interpreting Genetic Code 5 tRNAs = adapters btw codons + amino acids ↳ tRNA-transcript of gene anticodon -Euros' a nonsense mutation truncates protein 3. codon (mRNA) at C termini = end nonsense supressor mutation - mutation in gene for tRNA that allows tRNA to bind to stop codon to allow normal length · wobble = flexability at 3rd BP · degenerate = > I codon : 1 amino acid · wobloe : one tRNA can decode : 1 codon Genetic Structure + Classification Allele ATG Poly-A Exont Exon 2 Exon3 I signal DNA Intron Intron 2 I promoter Stop primary Exon 1 Exon3 Exonk transcrip intron 1 Intron 2 MRNA Exon1 Exon2 Exons S'megG poly-A tail 3 cup no matter where mutain is result in of function can loss gain · , or · loss-of-function ·S amorph (null) no/nonfunctional protein : hypomorph (weak) less normal protein/less activity : Gain-of-function :S Hypermorph (overactive) : excess amount normal protein -Antimorph (dominant negative) : mutant protein prevents normal from working - Neomorph (new function) : mutant protein work diff from normal or normal in wrong context Genomic DNA Cloning & Sequencing constructing genomic DNA library I Fragmenting genome a cloning fragments. - kinds of breaks 3 s - · Blunt ends : evens-- 5 - 3 · Sticky 5' : S'overhangs Sticky 3' : 3' overhang- 3- 5 2. Purifying Genomic DNA fragments of chosen size class gel electrophoresis -. Insert DNA fragments 3 into cloning vectors to generate library ↓ Isolate individual recombinant clones for sequencing DNA polymerase adds dNTPs to 3'ot of existing molecule ↳ needs & dNTPs · ddNTP inhibit chain elongation dNTP=OH group · ddNTP : Honly-stops chain elongation Sequencing Whole Genome + Annotation putting genome fragments back together · paired-end sequencing enables correct assembly despite repeats - - frequency of stop codon of 3/64N20 codons · average length ORF = , Disease Alleles & Forensics SNP nucleotide polymorphism variation in DNA sea when I nucleotide is different single · = : · SSR = simple sequence repeat , ex : CACACACA Walt every 30 , 000 BP , vary in # of repeat unit PCR : clone of certain any disease an see · exon gene so we can sequence + causing alleles · disease alleles that are SNPs SSRS can be from If or diagnosed by PCR in single cell embryos alleles of SSR loci in junk DNA a unique identifier · are Match probability frequency = of a given CODIS geneotybe ↳ combined in the population DNA Index system people inherit long stretches of SNP alleles · · forensic use : compare SNO alleles in DNA from a crime scene w/ databases of individuals' SNP genotypes Positional PAB Cloning · Testcross : allow to tell which gamete type 2 indiv got from f , anonymous SNPs used InABa S as molecular markers SNP microarrays Parenta Ab/alo millions of SNPs detected using single DNA microarray 3 - Recombinant AB/ab Gene Identification by whole Genome Sequencing to find SNP variant discase causing · 1. Determine whole-genome sea of affected person 2. Compare to human referance seq to find SNP alleles in exons that are different. Compare to dbSNP to 3 identify race SNP alleles 4 filter for SNP alleles to affect function likely gene. Narrow down to 5 one gene allelic heterogenity genetic phenomenon where different mutations in the same gene cause · : a same or simular disease or condition ↳ deafness and of are examples High through - put · DNA sequencing is used to sequence whole genomes ↓ sequence millions diff templates Simultaneously on DNA microarray different than sanger sequencing by - 1.Template attached to solid surface. DNA 2 base time ddNTPs synthesized one at a no - Chromosome Mutation chromosomal rearrangements Deletion -inversion (flips part) - Duplication (double of one part) Translocation (two switch - parts) - Spectral Karyotyping (SKX) = method for Visualizing diff chromosomal rearrangements - Sky probes are PCR productswy floors attached detection gene within chromosomal is haploinsufficant , can consegence mutant if : phenotype mutation · uncover recessive loss-of-function alleles on other homolog chromosomal inversion consequence reduced to unbalanced fertility due · - gametes chromosomal translocation reduced fertility consegence : · Ploidy · Euploid = has integral # of set Monoploid : I set of chromosomes (haploid) Aneuploid - not euploid-mutant · Polyploid Euploid : w) more than 2 Sets (triploid etc), · X = chromosome #in one set Humans X = n = 23 chromosome # in n gametes = meiosis odd ploidy # no gametes by = · triploid = sterile Allopolyploids = hybrids w/ complete chromosome Sets from each parent Human aneuploidy caused by nondisjunction Human Gene Regulation gene expression in eukaryotes can be regulated at any level control of transcription · - Promoters : Basal factors - attract RNA pol 11 to promoter Enhancers : Activators enhance expression can be up or - repressors - - + downstream promoter -chromatin : coactivators + corepressors posttranscriptional gene regulation RNA splicing factors - : Drosophilia Sex differentiation depends on cascade of RNA splicing determined by Sx - small RNAs (miRNAs) regulate translation miRNA-Micro RNA regulate translation mRNA stabilitya · , Epigenetics "programed " epigenetic phenomena - Imprinting = Silenced Insulators : prevent enhancers promoter , organize DNA into loop working · w/ wrong domains called TADs CpG Islands inherited cell division methylation here silences transcription during : - ncRNAs transcript can inhibit transcript of another two can interact to · or gene : prevent translation maternal · + paternal imprinting "Unprogrammed" epigenetic phenomena -intergenerational gametes directly exposed : to Stimuli "remember" change persion after stimulus yone directly exposed "remember" change in gene expression after stimulus transgenerational gametes : not gone - GMOs + Cloning Animals · transgene construct in a test tube that is inserted into an organisms genome a gene = pronuclear injection creates transgenic mice inject DNA into fertilized egg - -implant into mouse uterus transposons are vectors for transgene pharming using transgenic - farm animals to make protein drugs for humans Genome Editing ↓ Gene Therapy Cas9 enzyme cuts DNA at dictated by SgRNA · a site targeted mutagenesis w/ ES cell (embryonicStem cells) · CRISPR/Cas9 - can make knockouts& knocking , generate double stranded breaks in specific genomic locations Genome-edited humans human knocking normal could be created by genome we gene : editing of a zygote Cancer · cancer cell phenotype uncontrolled cell growth immortality - - genomic a Karyotypic instability metastasis

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