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Human Genome

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Karyotype a picture of chromosomes arranged in homologous ... Calico Cats- X chromosome carries the allele for coat color and can carry more than 1 color. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Human Genome


1
Human Genome
  • Chapter 14
  • Sections 1-3

2
14-1 Human Heredity
  • Karyotype a picture of chromosomes arranged in
    homologous pairs.
  • Humans have 46 chromosomes
  • 23 from the male
  • 23 from the female
  • 44 autosomes
  • 2 sex chromosomes
  • Autosomal Chromosome (Autosomes) the 44
    chromosomes in a Karyotype that are not sex
    chromosomes.
  • Sex Chromosomes- determine an individuals sex
  • Females have 2 copies of a large X chromosome.
  • Males have 1 X 1 small Y chromosome.

3
Female Human Karyotype Autosomes Chromosomes
1-22Sex Chromosomes Chromosome Pair 23
Showing 2 X Chromosomes
4
Male Human Karyotype Showing and X Y Chromosome
5
Male vs. Female
  • Males and Females are born in a roughly 5050
    ratio because of the way in which sex chromosomes
    segregate during meiosis.
  • Females produce human egg cells that carry a
    single X chromosome.
  • The female inherits 1 copy of every gene located
    on each X chromosome.
  • Half of all sperm cells carry an X chromosome and
    half carry a Y chromosome.
  • (50 XX, 50XY)

6
Mendelian Genetics
  • Biologists must identify an inherited trait
    controlled by a single gene.
  • Establish that the trait is inherited and not a
    result of environmental influence.
  • Study how the trait is passed from one generation
    to the next.
  • Use a Pedigree Chart.

7
Pedigree Chart
  • Pedigree chart that shows the relationships
    with in a family.
  • Ex. Pg. 342, fig. 14-3
  • The inheritance of a certain trait in a family
    can be traces using a pedigree.
  • It shows how a trait can be passed from one
    generation to the next.
  • It determined whether an allele is dominant or
    recessive.
  • The circle represents a Female and the square
    represents a Male.

8
Pedigree Chart
9
Human Genetic DisordersPg. 345, fig. 14-6
  • PKU (Phenylketonuria)
  • One of the first discovered.
  • Lacks and enzyme that breaks down an amino acid
    found in milk.
  • When phenylalanine builds up, it causes mental
    retardation.
  • Caused by a recessive allele from both parents.

10
Human Genetic Disorders
  • Cystic Fibrosis
  • Result of a deletion of 3 bases in the middle of
    the protein sequence which causes the protein to
    fold improperly.
  • It messes up the order because bases are removed.
  • Digestive problems thick, heavy mucus clogs the
    lungs.
  • Caused by a recessive allele from both parents.

11
Human Genetic Disorders
  • Sickle Cell Anemia
  • Red blood sell are shaped like sickles.
  • Shape causes cells to get stuck in the vessels
    and blood not to flow.
  • Tissues are damaged and severe weakness.
  • Linked to malaria in Africa.
  • Only 1 DNA base is changed in the allele.
  • Codominant allele.

12
Sex Linked Genes
  • Genes that are located on the X and the Y
    chromosomes. Pg. 350, fig. 14-12
  • X Chromosome more than 100 sex linked genetic
    disorders occur here.
  • Y Chromosome smaller and has fewer disorders.
  • Colorblindness, Hemophilia, Muscular Dystrophy
    are expressed in males even if they are
    recessive.
  • To appear in a female, it must have 2 copies.
  • Are passed from fathers to daughters to then to
    their sons.

13
Sex Linked Genetic Disorders
  • Colorblindness
  • Genes are defective on the X chromosome causing
    the inability to distinguish certain colors.
  • Red Green - 110 males, 1100.
  • Males have 1 X chromosome so all alleles are
    expressed even the recessive.

14
Sex Linked Genetic Disorders
  • Hemophilia
  • Problem on the gene that controls blood clotting.
  • Protein missing.
  • 110,000 males
  • May lead to death from minor cuts or internal
    bleeding from bumps.
  • It can now be treated with injections.

15
Sex Linked Genetic Disorders
  • Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
  • Progressive weakening and loss of skeletal
    muscle.
  • 13,000 males born in U.S.

16
X Chromosome Inactivation
  • Since males only have 1 X chromosome, the female
    has to make adjustments for having 2 X
    chromosomes.
  • In females one X chromosome is randomly turned
    off.
  • It forms a dense region in the nucleus called a
    Barr body.
  • Males dont have Barr bodies because their X
    chromosome is active.
  • Ex. Calico Cats- X chromosome carries the allele
    for coat color and can carry more than 1 color.
    The X chromosome is turned off in many different
    places causing several colors to appear. Anytime
    you see a cat with multiple colors, it will most
    likely be female. Males are only 1 color

17
Chromosomal Disorders
  • Nondisjunction most common error to occur in
    meiosis. Pg. 352, fig. 14-15
  • Not coming apart
  • If the chromosomes do not pull apart, an abnormal
    numbers of chromosomes find their way into the
    gametes throwing off the number and order.
  • Involves autosomes, sex chromosomes, and
    homologous chromosomes.
  • Downsyndrome Pg. 353, fig. 14-16
  • An extra copy of chromosome 21(3 copies
    trisomy)
  • 1800 babies in the U.S.
  • Produces mild severe mental retardation.

18
Karyotype Showing Down Syndrome
19
Sex Chromosome Disorders
  • Caused by Nondisjunction
  • Turners syndrome female inherits only 1 X
    chromosome. Women is sterile her sex organs
    dont develop.
  • Klinefelters syndrome extra X chromosome
    interferes with meiosis prevents reproduction.
    Ex. XXXY, XXXXY.
  • As long as a Y is present, the offspring will be
    male.

20
Karyotype Showing Kleinfelters Syndrome
21
14-3 Human Molecular Genetics
  • DNA Fingerprinting individuals are identified
    by analyzing sections of DNA.
  • No 2 people, except identical twins, have exactly
    the same DNA.
  • Determine whether blood, sperm, hair, or other
    materials left at crime scene matches suspects.
  • 1990- Human Genome Project Goal was to identify
    the DNA sequence for the entire DNA in a human
    cell.
  • 2000- Human Genome was sequenced by looking for
    overlapping regions b/w sequenced DNA fragments.

22
DNA Fingerprints from a Murder Case
23
Human Genome
  • Able to find causes of genetic disorders.
  • Used to cure genetic disorders by using gene
    therapy.
  • It cannot tell if an allele is dominant or
    recessive.
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