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17 Cards in this Set

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What are the 6 types of Non-Mendelian Genetics?
A. Incomplete dominance
B. Codominance
C. Multiple Alleles
D. Pleiotropy
E. Epistasis
F. Polygenic Inheritance
A. Incomplete dominance (define + example)
Heterozygote show an intermediate phenotype
e.g. Snapdragon colour (see figure 14.10)
B. Codominance (define + example)
Full expression of both alleles in the heterozygote
e.g. ABO Blood Group (figure 14.11)
- produces surface glycoproteins (antigens) on red blood cells
ABO Blood Group (characteristics)
3 alleles (A, B, O)
Phenotype O (genotype/antigen/antibody)
Genotype: ii
Antigen: none
Antibody: Anti-A / Anti-B
Phenotype A (G/A/A)
G: AA / iA
A: A
A: Anti-B
Phenotype B (G/A/A)
G: BB / iB
A: B
A: Anti-A
Phenotype AB (G/A/A)
G: AB
A: AB
A: none
In the ABO blood group, alleles I(a) and I(b) are...
codominant; both are expressed in the heterozygote
When looking at blood transfusions, only take into account...
donor antigen
recipient antibody
C. Multiple alleles (define + example)
Some genes may have more than two forms
e.g. ABO blood group has 3 possible alleles
Rh system (define)
Group of antigens found on the surface of red blood cells in addition to ABO antigens
D. Pleiotropy (define + example)
Single gene has multiple phenotypic effects
e.g. Sickle-cell anemia
1. Breakdown of red blood cells
2. Clumping of cells
3. Accumulation of cells in the spleen
E. Epistasis (define + example)
Gene at one locus alters the phenotypic expression of a gene at another locus
e.g. Mice coat colour
Mice coat colour (epistasis: what happens?)
I. Gene for coat colour (Black[B]/Brown[b])
II. Second gene, C or c, determines whether or not the colour will be deposited in the hair
e.g. Colour deposited: CC or Cc
No colour deposited: cc
(If mouse if homozygous recessive: cc, coat is white regardless of the genotype at the brown/black locus)
F. Polygenic inheritance (define + example)
Additive effect of two or more genes
- producing a single phenotypic character
e.g. skin colour (controlled by at least three different genes)
Skin colour (polygenic inheritance: what happens?)
Controlled by at least three different genes
- A, B, C, are dark genes
- a, b, c are light genes
e.g. AABBCC genotype -> very dark skinned
aabbcc genotype -> very light skinned