Transcript X-linked - muhlsdk12.org

What to know…
• Content:
• Difference between a chromosome, gene, allele, and
locus
• Genotype vs phenotype
• Dominant vs recessive alleles
• Homozygous vs heterozygous
• Mendel’s Laws of heredity (1st and 2nd )
• Why the Pea Plant was a good model organism
• Current model organisms
• Incomplete dominance
• Co-dominance
What to know…
• Skills:
• use a Punnett square to predict genotypes
and phenotypes of offspring. (monohybrid
and dihybrid)
• Interpret data from Punnett squares
(genotypic and phenotypic ratios)
• Analyze Pedigrees to determine dominant or
recessive inherited traits.
Be able to idenitfy and describe the
following…
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Allele
Locus
Diploid
Haploid
Dominant allele
Recessive allele
Phenotype
Genotype
You may want to make
drawings too!
Genetics
&
The Work of Mendel
Gregor Mendel
• Modern genetics began in the mid1800s in an abbey garden, where a
monk named Gregor Mendel
documented inheritance in peas
– used experimental method
– used quantitative analysis
• collected data & counted them
– excellent example of scientific method
Mendel’s work
Pollen transferred from white flower to
stigma of purple flower
• Bred pea plants
P
– cross-pollinate
true breeding parents (P)
• P = parental
– raised seed & then
observed traits (F1)
• F = filial
– allowed offspring
to self-pollinate
& observed next
generation (F2)
anthers
removed
all purple flowers result
F1
self-pollinate
F2
Mendel collected data for 7 pea traits
Do Modern Geneticists use Pea Plants?
•
•
•
•
Yeast
Bacteria
C. elegans
Fruit flies
These are better because they are easier to maintain in a
laboratory.
They still have the good qualities of the pea plant:
Easily observed traits
High reproductive rates
Looking closer at Mendel’s work
P
F1
true-breeding
true-breeding
purple-flower peas X white-flower peas
100%
purple-flower peas
Where did
the white
flowers go?
100%
generation
(hybrids)
self-pollinate
F2
generation
75%
purple-flower peas
White
flowers came
back!
25%
white-flower peas
3:1
What did Mendel’s findings mean?
 Traits come in alternative versions
purple vs. white flower color
 alleles

 different alleles vary in the sequence of
nucleotides at the specific locus of a gene
 some difference in sequence of A, T, C, G
purple-flower allele &
white-flower allele are two DNA
variations at flower-color locus
different versions of gene at
same location on homologous
chromosomes
Traits are inherited as discrete units
 For each characteristic, an organism inherits 2
alleles, 1 from each parent

diploid organism
 inherits 2 sets of chromosomes,
1 from each parent
 homologous chromosomes
 like having 2 editions of encyclopedia
 Encyclopedia Britannica
 Encyclopedia Americana
What are the
advantages of
being diploid?
What did Mendel’s findings mean?
 Some traits mask others

purple & white flower colors are separate
I’ll speak for
both of us!
traits that do not blend
 purple x white ≠ light purple
 purple masked white

dominant allele
 functional protein
 masks other alleles

wild type
allele producing
functional protein
mutant
allele producing
malfunctioning
protein
recessive allele
 allele makes a
malfunctioning protein
homologous
chromosomes
Genotype vs. phenotype
 Difference between how an organism “looks”
& its genetics

phenotype
 description of an organism’s trait
 the “physical”

genotype
 description of an organism’s genetic makeup
X
P
Explain Mendel’s results using
…dominant & recessive
…phenotype & genotype
purple
white
F1
all purple
Making crosses
 Can represent alleles as letters
flower color alleles  P or p
 true-breeding purple-flower peas  PP
 true-breeding white-flower peas  pp

PP x pp
X
P
purple
white
F1
all purple
Pp
Looking closer at Mendel’s work
P
true-breeding
true-breeding
purple-flower peas X white-flower peas phenotype
PP
pp
100%
purple-flower peas
F1
genotype
100%
generation
(hybrids)
Pp Pp Pp Pp
self-pollinate
F2
75%
purple-flower peas
25%
white-flower peas
generation
?
?
?
?
3:1
Mendel’s 1st law of heredity
• Law of segregation
P
PP
– during meiosis, alleles segregate
P
• homologous chromosomes separate
– each allele for a trait is packaged into a
separate gamete
p
pp
p
P
Pp
p
Monohybrid cross
• Some of Mendel’s experiments followed
the inheritance of single characters
– flower color
– seed color
– monohybrid crosses
Dihybrid cross
• Other of Mendel’s
experiments followed the
inheritance of 2 different
characters
– seed color and
seed shape
– dihybrid crosses
Mendel
was working out
many of the
genetic rules!
Dihybrid cross
P
true-breeding
yellow, round peas
Y = yellow
R = round
x
YYRR
yyrr
true-breeding
green, wrinkled peas
y = green
r = wrinkled
yellow, round peas
F1
generation
(hybrids)
100%
YyRr
self-pollinate
F2
generation
9:3:3:1
9/16
yellow
round
peas
3/16
green
round
peas
3/16
yellow
wrinkled
peas
1/16
green
wrinkled
peas
What’s going on here?
• If genes are on different chromosomes…
– how do they assort in the gametes?
– together or independently?
Is it this?
YyRr
YR
yr
Or this?
YR
YyRr
Yr
Which system
explains the
data?
yR
yr
YyRr
Dihybrid cross
YyRr
x YyRr
YR
YR
YR
YYRR
Yr
YYRr
yR
YyRR
YYrr
YyRr
Yyrr
yR
YyRR
YyRr
yyRR
yyRr
Yyrr
yyRr
YR
yyrr
Yr
yR
yr
9/16
yellow
round
3/16
green
round
YyRr
YYRr
YyRr
yr
yr
Yr
yr
or
YyRr
BINGO!
3/16
yellow
wrinkled
1/16
green
wrinkled
Mendel’s
nd
2
law of heredity
Can you think
of an exception
to this?
• Law of independent assortment
– different loci (genes) separate into gametes
independently
• non-homologous chromosomes align independently
• classes of gametes produced in equal amounts
– YR = Yr = yR = yr
• only true for genes on separate chromosomes or
on same chromosome but so far apart that crossing over happens
frequently
yellow
green
round
wrinkled
YyRr
Yr
Yr
1
yR
:
yR
1
YR
:
YR
1
yr
:
yr
1
Task
• Design a newspaper ad to attract
Mendel or his colleagues to purchase
pea plants from your company.
–It should convey all the easily
observed traits of pea plants.
–It should mention reproductive
traits.
Beyond Mendel’s Laws
of Inheritance
2006-2007
Extending Mendelian genetics
• Mendel worked with a simple system
– peas are genetically simple
– most traits are controlled by a single gene
– each gene has only 2 alleles, 1 of which
is completely dominant to the other
• The relationship between
genotype & phenotype
is rarely that simple
Incomplete dominance
• Heterozygote shows an intermediate,
blended phenotype
– example:
• RR = red flowers
• rr = white flowers
• Rr = pink flowers
RR
WW
RW
– make 50% less color
RR
RW
WW
Incomplete dominance
P
X
true-breeding
red flowers
true-breeding
white flowers
100% pink flowers
F1
100%
generation
(hybrids)
self-pollinate
25%
red
F2
generation
50%
pink
25%
white
1:2:1
Co-dominance
• The two alleles are equally, but separately
expressed:
– Ex: Roan horses &cattle, B = brown hair, b = white
Co-dominance
• 2 alleles affect the phenotype equally &
separately
– not blended phenotype
– human ABO blood groups
– 3 alleles
• IA, IB, i
• IA & IB alleles are co-dominant
– glycoprotein antigens on RBC
– IAIB = both antigens are produced
• i allele recessive to both
Genetics of Blood type
phenotype
A
B
AB
O
genotype
antigen
on RBC
antibodies
in blood
donation
status
IA IA or IA i
type A antigens
on surface
of RBC
anti-B antibodies
__
IB IB or IB i
type B antigens
on surface
of RBC
anti-A antibodies
__
IA IB
both type A &
type B antigens
on surface
of RBC
no antibodies
universal
recipient
ii
no antigens
on surface
of RBC
anti-A & anti-B
antibodies
universal
donor
Pleiotropy
• Most genes are pleiotropic
– one gene affects more than one phenotypic
character
• 1 gene affects more than 1 trait
• dwarfism (achondroplasia)
• gigantism (acromegaly)
Acromegaly: André the Giant
Sex linked traits
1910 | 1933
• Genes are on sex chromosomes
– as opposed to autosomal chromosomes
– first discovered by T.H. Morgan at Columbia U.
– Drosophila breeding
• good genetic subject
– prolific
– 2 week generations
– 4 pairs of chromosomes
– XX=female, XY=male
Classes of chromosomes
autosomal
chromosomes
sex
chromosomes
Discovery of sex linkage
P
F1
true-breeding
red-eye female
X
true-breeding
white-eye male
100%
red eye offspring
Huh!
Sex matters?!
generation
(hybrids)
F2
generation
100%
red-eye female
50% red-eye male
50% white eye male
Genes on sex chromosomes
• Y chromosome
– few genes other than SRY
• sex-determining region
• master regulator for maleness
• turns on genes for production of male hormones
– many effects = pleiotropy!
• X chromosome
– other genes/traits beyond sex determination
• mutations:
– hemophilia
– Duchenne muscular dystrophy
– color-blindness
Human X chromosome
• Sex-linked
– usually means
“X-linked”
– more than
60 diseases
traced to genes
on X
chromosome
Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Becker muscular dystrophy
Chronic granulomatous disease
Retinitis pigmentosa-3
Norrie disease
Retinitis pigmentosa-2
Ichthyosis, X-linked
Placental steroid sulfatase deficiency
Kallmann syndrome
Chondrodysplasia punctata,
X-linked recessive
Hypophosphatemia
Aicardi syndrome
Hypomagnesemia, X-linked
Ocular albinism
Retinoschisis
Adrenal hypoplasia
Glycerol kinase deficiency
Ornithine transcarbamylase
deficiency
Incontinentia pigmenti
Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome
Menkes syndrome
Androgen insensitivity
Sideroblastic anemia
Aarskog-Scott syndrome
PGK deficiency hemolytic anemia
Anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia
Agammaglobulinemia
Kennedy disease
Pelizaeus-Merzbacher disease
Alport syndrome
Fabry disease
Immunodeficiency, X-linked,
with hyper IgM
Lymphoproliferative syndrome
Albinism-deafness syndrome
Fragile-X syndrome
Charcot-Marie-Tooth neuropathy
Choroideremia
Cleft palate, X-linked
Spastic paraplegia, X-linked,
uncomplicated
Deafness with stapes fixation
PRPS-related gout
Lowe syndrome
Lesch-Nyhan syndrome
HPRT-related gout
Hunter syndrome
Hemophilia B
Hemophilia A
G6PD deficiency: favism
Drug-sensitive anemia
Chronic hemolytic anemia
Manic-depressive illness, X-linked
Colorblindness, (several forms)
Dyskeratosis congenita
TKCR syndrome
Adrenoleukodystrophy
Adrenomyeloneuropathy
Emery-Dreifuss muscular dystrophy
Diabetes insipidus, renal
Myotubular myopathy, X-linked
Map of Human Y chromosome?
< 30 genes on
Y chromosome
Devotion to sports (BUD-E)
Addiction to death &
destruction movies (SAW-2)
Sex-determining Region Y (SRY)
Channel Flipping (FLP)
Catching & Throwing (BLZ-1)
Self confidence (BLZ-2)
note: not linked to ability gene
Air guitar (RIF)
Scratching (ITCH-E)
Spitting (P2E)
Inability to express
affection over phone (ME-2)
linked
Selective hearing loss (HUH)
Total lack of recall for dates (OOPS)
Hemophilia
sex-linked recessive
HhXHxXh HH XHY
XH
female / eggs
male / sperm
XH
XH
Y
XHXH
XHY
XHXh
Xh
XH
Xh
XHXh
carrier
Xh Y
disease
XHY
Y
Pedigree analysis
• Pedigree analysis reveals Mendelian
patterns in human inheritance
– data mapped on a family tree
= male
= female
= male w/ trait
= female w/ trait
Simple pedigree analysis What’s the
likely inheritance
pattern?
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22
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66
Genetics
• Mendel
– 1st law – Law of
Segregation – alleles
segregate into gametes
– 2nd law – Law of
Independent Assortment
– During metaphase I of
meiosis, homologous
pairs line up randomly
on the equator – there is
no pattern and it
happens differently each
time
– Complete dominance
• Beyond Mendel
– Incomplete dominance
(blended colors)
– Co-dominance (equal
but separate expression)
– Sex-linked traits (usually
x-linked)
– Pleiotropy (one gene
many phenotypes)
– Polygenic inheritance
(many genes 1 pheno.)
– Epistasis (one gene
completely masks
another)