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Chapter 12 Section 3-Complex Inheritance of Human Traits

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Chapter 12 Section 3-Complex Inheritance of Human Traits I) Codominance in Humans **Note: phenotypes of both homozygotes are produced in heterozygotes ex/sickle cell ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 12 Section 3-Complex Inheritance of Human Traits


1
Chapter 12Section 3-Complex Inheritance of Human
Traits
2
I) Codominance in Humans
  • Note phenotypes of both homozygotes are
    produced in heterozygotes ? ex/sickle cell anemia
  • B) Sickle Cell Anemia (SCA)
  • i) Basics of SCA
  • Major health problems in US Africa
  • Most common among in black Americans w/ origins
    in Africa white Americans with origins in the
    countries that surround the Med. Sea
  • 1/12 African American is heterozygote for SCA

3
I) Codominance in Humans
  • Basics of SCA
  • Hemoglobin is a protein that carries O2 in red
    blood cells (RBC)
  • Individuals who are homozygotes for SCA have
    defective hemoglobins which form crystal-like
    structures that cause shape changes in RBC

Sickle Cell RBC Half-moon or sickle shaped
Normal RBC Disc Shaped
4
I) Codominance in Humans
  • ii)How sickle cell works?
  • Gene for hemoglobin produces protein that differs
    from normal hemoglobin by 1 AA
  • SCA hemoglobin crystallizes when O2 levels are
    low after hemoglobin delivers O2 to cells in
    narrow capillaries
  • Causes change in RBC from disc shaped ? sickle
    shape (see Fig.12.16)
  • Sickle shaped RBC slow blood flow and block small
    vessels
  • Can result in
  • Pain
  • Tissue damage
  • Short life span of RBC

5
I) Codominance in Humans
  • iv) Codominance of SCA
  • Individuals who are heterozygotes for SCA means
    that they produce both
  • normal hemoglobin
  • SCA hemoglobin (ex/ of codominance) and they have
    the SCA trait
  • These individuals produce enough normal
    hemoglobins to prevent serious health problems
    and can live relatively normal lives
  • These individuals can show signs of SCA related
    to disorders if O2 availability reduced

6
II) Multiple Alleles govern blood type
  • ABO blood type grp classic example of single gene
    with multiple alleles in humans
  • i) Human Blood Types
  • Human blood types determined by presence or
    absence of certain molecules on surface of RBC
  • Blood Type Gene I
  • (3) alleles that can be present on I gene
  • IA surface molecule A
  • IB surface molecule B
  • i no surface molecule

7
GENOTYPES Type A_____ Type B____ Type
AB_______ Type O___ Possibilities Type
A_____ Type B_____
8
II) Multiple Alleles govern blood type
  • B) Importance of Blood typing (B.T.)
  • Blood typing important b/c
  • Incompatible blood type given through blood
    transfusion can cause other blood types to clump
    causing death
  • Can be used to solve parentage
  • Ex/ Child has blood type AB, Mother has blood
    type A, what must the fathers blood type be?

9
II) Sex-linked traits in Humans
  • Many human traits are determined by genes carried
    on sex chromosomes
  • Most genes carried on the X chromosome
  • A) How sex chromosomes are passed on?
  • Males Females

Can be passed to either sons or daughters
Passed on to Daughters only
Passed on to Sons only
10
II) Sex-linked traits in Humans
  • If son receives allele on X chromosomes it will
    be expressed b/c males have only 1 chromosome
  • 2 traits that are X-linked disorders are
  • Red-green blindness
  • Hemophilia
  • B) Red-green colorblindness
  • Individual cant distinguish between red green
  • Caused by recessive allele found at 1 of (2) gene
    sites on X chromosome
  • Both genes affect red green receptors in eye
    cells
  • Can cause problems w/ driving ? traffic lights

11
Color Blindness Tests
12
II) Sex-linked traits in Humans
  • C) Hemophilia An X-linked Disorder
  • Clotting ability necessary human adaptation
  • If clotting ability not present, could result in
  • Excess blood loss due to minor injury
  • Serious blood loss due to internal injury
  • Major blood loss due to bruising
  • Hemophilia A
  • X-linked disorder causing a blood clotting
    problem
  • 1/10,000 males have hemophilia
  • 1/100 million female have hemophilia

13
II) Sex-linked traits in Humans
  • C) Hemophilia An X-linked Trait
  • Hemophilia A
  • Males receive hemophilia allele from carrier
    mothers on X chromosome
  • 1 recessive allele hemophilia in males
  • 2 recessive alleles hemophilia in females
  • Treatment of hemophilia
  • Blood transfusions
  • Injections of Factor VIII (this is a blood
    clotting enzyme that is absent in hemophilic
    patients

14
III) Polygenic Inheritance in Humans
  • Many human traits are determined by polygenic
    inheritance
  • Ex/ variations in eye color (humans)
  • Ex/variations in skin color (humans)
  • i) Skin Color A polygenic trait
  • 1900s-skin color data used to test polygenic
    inheritance theory
  • Light skinned individual x Dark Skinned
    individual
  • Intermediate skin color

15
III) Polygenic Inheritance in Humans
  • F2 generation
  • results in range of skin colors from light
    skinned ?dark skinned like P1 generation w/ most
    having intermediate skin color
  • Variation led to skin color being polygenic has
    3-4 genes involved

16
III) Changes in Chromosome Numbers
  • Remember abnormal chromosomes usually happens
    b/c of meiosis accidents
  • (Process Called _________________)
  • Human chromosome
  • Pairs of chromosomes 23
  • Total chromosomes 46
  • A) Abnormal numbers of Autosomes
  • Trisomic Humans-those individuals who have either
    partial/whole extra chromosome
  • Trisomy usually caused by nondisjunction

17
III) Changes in Chromosome Numbers
  • i) How abnormal chromosomes are IDed?
  • Sample of cells obtained from fetus or individual
  • Metaphase chromosomes photographed images are
    enlarged arranged by length location of
    Centromere
  • Chart of chromosomes is called a karyotype
  • Karyotype-def-pg329-chart of metaphase chromosome
    pairs arranged according to length location of
    the Centromere used to pinpoint unusual
    chromosome s in cells
  • Karyotypes valuable in IDing unusual chromosome
    s in cells

18
III) Changes in Chromosome Numbers
  • B) Down Syndrome Trisomy 21
  • Most embryo w/abnormal chromosome result in
    death of the embryo
  • Down syndrome only autosomal trisomy that results
    in embryo surviving to birth and adulthood.
  • Down syndrome happens in 1/700 live births
  • ii) Symptoms of Down Syndrome
  • Some degree of mental retardation
  • Short stature
  • Weak muscles through out body
  • Short, wide neck with excess skin
  • Short/stocky arms legs
  • Facial features sm. Low set ears/nasal bridge
    pushed in/ irregular mouth tongue
  • Incident of Down Syndrome births is ?er in older
    mothers (especially over 40)

19
III) Changes in Chromosome Numbers
  • C) Abnormal numbers of sex chromosomes
  • Many abnormalities in of sex chromosomes
  • Any individuals w/ at least one Y chromosome is
    male
  • Most individuals w/abnormal of sex chromosomes
    lead normal lives, but some may result in
  • Klinefelter syndrome (XXY)-sm testes, usually
    sterile
  • XYY-may be taller than normal
  • Turners syndrome (XO)- monosomy X-have sex
    organs which dont mature/women
    sterile/short/heart defects common
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