Download Beyond Mendel…. - OnCourse Systems

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
OBJ discuss the characteristics and cause of some of the
following genetic diseases and conditions
BEYOND MENDEL….
Objectives
• SWBAT describe the experiments of Gregor Medel, which led to the development of
modern genetics
• SWBAT define and apply the following genetic terms: homozygous, heterozygous,
alleles, genotypes, phenotypes, probability, monohybrid/dihybrid,
dominance/recessive, codominance, incomplete dominance, multiple alleles,
polygenic traits, sex-linked traits, test cross, pedigree
• SWBAT list and explain Mendel’s laws of inheritance, noting the exceptions to the laws
• SWBAT complete punnett squares to determine genotypic and phenotypic ratios
• SWBAT discuss the characteristics and cause of some of the following genetic diseases
and conditions: color blindness, hemophilia, male-pattern baldness, sickle cell
anemia, albinism, cystic fibrosis, tay-sachs diease, huntingtin’s disease, dwarfism
• SWBAT act as a genetic counselor to determine the probability of a couple passing a
genetic condition to offspring
• SWBAT analyze and address a bioethical issue regarding genetic engineering.
When Dominant and Recessive is too simple…real
life
• Not all genes are
dominant/recessive
• Many traits are
controlled by +2
alleles, +1 gene
Beyond Mendel
• Incomplete Dominance
• Codominance
• Multiple Alleles
• Polygenic Traits
• Sex Linked Traits
• Genetics and the Environment
Beyond Mendel
• Incomplete Dominance
• Codominance
• Multiple Alleles
• Polygenic Traits
• Sex Linked Traits
• Genetics and the Environment
Incomplete Dominance
• One allele is not completely dominant over another
• The heterozygous phenotype= mix between the two
homozygous phenotypes
• Example: a cross between a red flowered plant (RR) and a
white flowered plant (WW) produces a pink flowered plant
(RW)
Incomplete Dominance
Beyond Mendel
• Incomplete Dominance
• Codominance
• Multiple Alleles
• Polygenic Traits
• Sex Linked Traits
• Genetics and the Environment
Codominance
• Both phenotypes contribute to the phenotype of the
offspring
• Two different proteins are produced, and both are detected
• Chicken Example:
White feathers = dominant
Black feathers = dominant
offspring = checkered chickens
More Codominance
• Sickle Cell Anemia
Beyond Mendel
• Incomplete Dominance
• Codominance
• Multiple Alleles
• Polygenic Traits
• Sex Linked Traits
• Genetics and the Environment
Multiple Alleles
• Many genes have more than two alleles
• This means that more than two alleles exist in the general
population
• Example: blood type
•
•
•
•
Type A (IAIA)
Type B (IBIB)
Type AB (IAIB)
Type O (ii)
Blood Typing
Beyond Mendel
• Incomplete Dominance
• Codominance
• Multiple Alleles
• Polygenic Traits
• Sex Linked Traits
• Genetics and the Environment
Polygenic Traits
• Many genes control these traits
• Results in a wide range of phenotypes
• Example: skin color in humans is controlled by
more than four different genes
Beyond Mendel
• Incomplete Dominance
• Codominance
• Multiple Alleles
• Polygenic Traits
• Sex Linked Traits
• Genetics and the Environment
Sex-Linked Traits
• Genes found on the X or Y chromosome are called sexlinked
• Most of these genes are found on the X chromosome
• human Y chromosome is much smaller/carries only a few genes
Color-Blindness
• The X chromosome carries 3 human genes for
color vision
• In males, a defective version of any of these
will cause color-blindness
• Red-green color-blindness (1/10 American males
and 1 out of 100 females)
• Males have only one X chromosome, the X
alleles are expressed in the males, even if
they are recessive
What about the girls?
• In order for an X
chromosome gene to be
expressed in females, she
must receive two copies of
the defective allele (one on
each X chromosome)
• Since this trait is carried on
the X chromosome, it will
be passed from father to
daughter, and may appear
again in her sons
Hemophilia…
• Sex-linked trait passed on the
X chromosome
• Affects gene that helps
control blood clotting
• A recessive allele in either of
the two genes required
causes hemophilia in the
individual
Hemophilia…
• affects 1 in 10,000 males
• Small cuts can be lethal
• Can be treated by injections of
normal clotting proteins
Beyond Mendel
• Incomplete Dominance
• Codominance
• Multiple Alleles
• Polygenic Traits
• Sex Linked Traits
• Genetics and the Environment
Genetics and Environment
• Genes + Environment = trait
• Example: the height of a sunflower is determined by:
• the genes it receive
• sunlight, amount of water, and climate
• The genes - development plan
• actual plan is determined by the environment
Human Traits
• Inherited the same way that
Mendel discovered
• Tricky= biologists must identify a
trait determined by a single gene
(must also ensure that the trait is
inherited and not
environmentally influenced)
• Then study how the gene is
passed from one generation to
the next
LINKAGE AND GENE MAPS
Gene Linkage
• Certain genes linked
together (located on
same chromosome)
• Chromosomes assort
independently, not genes
Applying Mendel’s Principles
• Thomas Morgan decided to apply Mendel’s
principle of genetics
• Does this apply to animals too?
• Fruit fly
• it is small, can be kept in the lab
• reproduces quickly (1 pair can create 100
offspring)
Related documents