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William S. Klug
Michael R. Cummings
Charlotte A. Spencer
Concepts of Genetics
Eighth Edition
Chapter 8
Chromosome Mutations:
Variation in Chromosome
Number and Arrangement
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Specific Terminology
Describes Variations in
Chromosome Number
Table 8-1
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Variation in the Number of
Chromosomes Results from
Nondisjunction
Figure 8-1
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Monosomy, the Loss of a
Single Chromosome, May
Have Severe Phenotypic
Effects
Partial Monosomy in Humans:
The Cri-du-Chat Syndrome
46, -5p
Figure 8-2
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Trisomy Involves the Addition
of a Chromosome to a
Diploid Genome
Figure 8-3 Copyright © 2006 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.
Trisomy during meiosis
Figure 8-4
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Trisomy Involves the Addition
of a Chromosome to a
Diploid Genome
Down Syndrome
47, +21
Figure 8-5
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Figure 8-6
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Trisomy Involves the Addition
of a Chromosome to a
Diploid Genome
Patau Syndrome
47, +13
Patau Syndrome
1: 19,000
Figure 8-7
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Trisomy Involves the Addition
of a Chromosome to a
Diploid Genome
Edwards Syndrome
47, +18
Edwards Syndrome
1: 8,000
Figure 8-8
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Trisomy Involves the Addition
of a Chromosome to a
Diploid Genome
Viability in Human Aneuploidy
Up to 30 percent of all fertilized eggs in humans may contain
an error in chromosome number!
45,X has one of the highest incidence rates among abortuses.
Also, about 80 percent of 45,X have the maternal X.
Polyploidy, in Which More
Than Two Haploid Sets of
Chromosomes Are Present,
Is Prevalent in Plants
Figure 8-9
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Polyploidy, in Which More
Than Two Haploid Sets of
Chromosomes Are Present,
Is Prevalent in Plants
Autopolyploidy
Figure 8-10
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Polyploidy, in Which More
Than Two Haploid Sets of
Chromosomes Are Present,
Is Prevalent in Plants
Allopolyploidy
Endopolyploidy
Variation Occurs in the
Structure and Arrangement
of Chromosomes
Figure 8-14
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Figure 8-14a
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Figure 8-14b
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Gene Copy Number Variants
Gene Xeroxing
Science (2007) 317:1315-1317
Figure 8-14c
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Figure 8-14d
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Figure 8-14e
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A Deletion Is a Missing
Region of a Chromosome
Figure 8-15
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Figure 8-15a
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Figure 8-15b
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Figure 8-15c
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Table 8-2
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A Duplication Is a Repeated
Segment of the Genetic
Material
Figure 8-17
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A Duplication Is a Repeated
Segment of the Genetic
Material
Gene Redundancy and Amplification:
Ribosomal RNA Genes
The Bar-Eye Mutation in Drosophila
Figure 8-18a
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Figure 8-18b
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A Duplication Is a Repeated
Segment of the Genetic
Material
The Role of Gene Duplication in
Evolution
Inversions Rearrange the
Linear Gene Sequence
Figure 8-19
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Figure 8-20
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Inversions Rearrange the
Linear Gene Sequence
Consequences of Inversions during
Gamete Formation
Figure 8-21
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Figure 8-22a
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Figure 8-22b
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Inversions Rearrange the
Linear Gene Sequence
Position Effects of Inversions
Evolutionary Advantages of Inversions
Translocations Alter the
Location of Chromosomal
Segments in the Genome
Figure 8-23
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Figure 8-23a
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Figure 8-23b
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Figure 8-23c
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Translocations Alter the
Location of Chromosomal
Segments in the Genome
Translocations in Humans:
Familial Down Syndrome
Figure 8-24
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Figure 8-25
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Fragile Sites in Humans
Are Susceptible to
Chromosome Breakage
Fragile X Syndrome (Martin–Bell
Syndrome)
Figure 8-26
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