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Human inheritance involves the transmission of genetic information through chromosomes, which contain around 50,000 genes. This process influences both genotype (potential development) and phenotype (environmental factors like diet and education). Key focuses include sex-linked traits, such as X-linked disorders (e.g., Hemophilia, Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy) and Y-linked traits (e.g., Testis Determining Factor). Furthermore, genetic disorders like Sickle Cell Disease, Cystic Fibrosis, and Huntington's Disease play significant roles in health outcomes, necessitating early detection methods like ultrasound and amniocentesis.
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Human Inheritance Chromosomes = contain the GENES = estimated approximately 50,000 genes/set of chromosomes *Genotype provides the POTENTIAL for development. *Phenotype is also a result of environmental factors!!!!!!!! (diet, climate, education, etc.)
Human Inheritance (cont’d) Sex-Linked Traits = traits linked to the sex chromosomes or a particular sex. 1. Sex – limited traits = genes expressed in only 1 sex ex; heavy beard mammary glands
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 2. Sex – Influenced Traits = traits dominant in one sex, and recessive in the other. ex; baldness - gene is dominant in males - gene is recessive in females
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 3. X-linked traits = traits linked to the X chromosome ex; Hemophilia - lack of blood clotting factor = arthritis due to bleeding into the joints = uncontrollable internal bleeding
Human Inheritance (cont’d) ex; Duchennes Muscular Dystrophy = lack of muscle protein (dystrophen) - causes muscle deterioration - death by early adulthood - males with DMD don’t reproduce - 1/3500 affected/year - ALL MALES
Human Inheritance (cont’d) ex; Soft Tooth enamel - teeth deteriorate/fall out.
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 4. Y-Linked Trait = Trait linked to the Y chromosome - passed on only from father to son ex; Testis Determining Factor - gene that brings about male characteristics at maturity. - lack of = female phenotype.
Human Inheritance (cont’d) ex; Hairy Pinnae = hairy ears
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 5. Other sex-linked traits (nondisjunction) Turners Syndrome = Missing Y chromosome = genotype XO - girl appears normal, as they age they are shorter/stockier than normal, sex organs and breasts don’t develop.
Human Inheritance (cont’d) Klinefelters Syndrome - male with XXY genotype - develop enlarged breasts, high pitched voices, sterile and below normal intelligence.
Human Inheritance (cont’d) Other genetic diseases; AUTOSOMAL 1. Recessive a. Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) - 1/400 births/year (mainly blacks) - effects Red Blood Cells (RBC’s)
Human Inheritance (cont’d) - normal = disc shaped - carries hemoglobin which carries O2 to body. - mutated gene = RBC’s sickle shaped - fragile/break easily = anemia – lack of RBC’s. = greater risk of infections
Human Inheritance (cont’d) b. Cystic Fibrosis (CF) = most common genetic disorder among caucasians - 1/20 whites are a carrier for CF. = ? Children/year ? = increase mucous production = increase in RTI’s. ( ) - usually cause of death in 20’s
Human Inheritance (cont’d) c. Phenylketonuria (PKU) - 1/10,000 births = inability to break down common amino acid PHENYLALANINE (PHE). - too much PHE = damage to the CNS = severe retardation ** every newborn is tested before 1 week old…if positive, put on diet low in PHE until brain is fully developed
Human Inheritance (cont’d) d. Tay-Sachs Disease (TSD) - 1/3600 births = at age of 1, begin with deterioration of the CNS, leading to severe retardation and blindness. - death by the age of 4.
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 2. Dominant a. Huntington’s Disease (HD) - 1/15,000 births = results in mental deterioration and personality changes, may have spasmatic muscle movements ** average age of onset = 38
Human Inheritance (cont’d) b. Familial Hypocholesterolemia (FH) - due to Incomplete Dominance f = normal F = FH ff = normal cholesterol level Ff = 2x the cholesterol level - heart attack by 30’s FF = 6x the cholesterol level - heart attack by preschool
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 3. Nondisjunction = when chromosomes don’t separate correctly during Meiosis. - extra/missing chromosomes
Human Inheritance (cont’d) a. Down Syndrome - trisomy 21 = extra chromosome in the 21st position. = mental retardation, almond shaped eyes, short limbs, thick tongues
Human Inheritance (cont’d) Pedigree = a chart used to show the inheritance of a trait through a family. male female male/carrier female/carri. male/affected female/affec.
Human Inheritance (cont’d) T= normal, t = tay-sachs • Tt x Tt • Offspring of I; A.- male – tt B.- female – Tt - marries male TT C.- male – TT – marries female Tt • Couple B has 2 boys one is Tt, the other TT Couple C has 1 girl with genotype of Tt
Human Inheritance (cont’d) Detecting disorders before birth: by examining the FETUS = developing offspring inside the mother • Ultrasound = use of high frequency sound waves reflected off of the fetus - picture produced on screen - shows size/position of fetus - can detect some physical abnormalities
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 2. Fetoscopy = using a slender tube with a light/camera attached to get a close up view of the fetus inside the mother. - 5%
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 3. Amniocentesis = Use a needle to remove a small amount of amniotic fluid from around the fetus. - fluid contains fetal cells that are used to make a karyotype -- shows abnormal, missing or extra chromosomes and sex of fetus. -- can be done after the 4th month -- ½ %
Human Inheritance (cont’d) 4. Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS) = remove a small piece of the chorionic membrane from around the fetus. - make a karyotype - done after 9 weeks - 1.5%