Title: Human Genetics
1Human Genetics
2A) Hemophilia
1) Lack of a blood clotting protein
32) recessive, sex-linked disorder
4Famous pedigree of Queen Victorias family
5B) Albinism
1) Limited pigment in the eyes, skin and hair
62) Results in white hair, pale skin, pink
pupils 3) Problems with vision and sun
exposure 4) Recessive, autosomal trait
7C. Huntington Disease - Symptoms
Huntingtons video
- Effects
- -emotions
- -cognition
- -movement
- 2) Awkward gait,
- clumsiness.
- depression
- memory loss
-
83) Faulty proteins cause brain cells to
die 4) Dominant, autosomal 5) Onset of symptoms
late in life (30-45 y.o.) 6) Genetic test
available 7) Currently no cure
9Huntington Disease Pedigree
10D) Sickle Cell Disease
- Abnormal hemoglobin causes red blood cells to
form a sickle shape - 2) Sickle cells block blood vessels
11Sickle Cell Disease - genetics
3) Most common among people of African descent 4)
One defective copy of the gene provides
protection against malaria (codominant
trait) 5) Two defective copies of the gene -
Sickle cell disease
12E) Tay Sachs
- Relentless deterioration of mental and physical
abilities - After normal development, child becomes blind,
deaf, unable to swallow and paralyzed.
13Tay Sachs Genetics -autosomal and
recessive
14F) Cystic Fibrosis
1) Thick mucus blocks digestion and respiration
152) autosomal, recessive trait
16CF video
- Treatment physical therapy, medication,
- special diet, and replacement digestive enzymes
17G) Achondroplasia
- Characterized by small body size and short limbs
- dwarfism
182) Symptoms unusually large head, unusually
prominent abdomen and buttocks, short limbs
193) Genetics a) autosomal dominant b)
spontaneous mutation
20H) Marfan Syndrome
- Tall, thin bodies that are disproportionate
arm span is often greater than height. - 2) Loose joints and fingers
213) Breast bone sticks in or protrudes out 4)
Enlarged, weakened aorta
225) Autosomal dominant - no carriers