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Non-Mendelian Genetics

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Non-Mendelian Genetics Non-Mendelian Genetics Some traits don t follow the simple dominant/recessive rules that Mendel first applied to genetics. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Non-Mendelian Genetics


1
Non-Mendelian Genetics
2
Non-Mendelian Genetics
  • Some traits dont follow the simple
    dominant/recessive rules that Mendel first
    applied to genetics.
  • Traits can be controlled by more than one gene.
  • Some alleles are neither dominant nor recessive.

3
Incomplete Dominance
  • One allele is not completely dominant over
    another.
  • The heterozygous phenotype is a blending of the
    two homozygous phenotypes.
  • Example four oclock flowers
  • rrred
  • wwwhite
  • rwpink (blending of the two alleles)

4
Codominance
  • Two alleles are both expressed as a dominant
    phenotype
  • Coat color in cows
  • RR Red
  • WW White
  • RW Roan, white with red spots (NOT pink!)

5
Multiple-Allele Series
  • Codominance
  • More than two choices of alleles are present for
    a trait
  • ABO blood type has three alleles
  • ABO Blood types
  • If both A and B are present, type is AB
  • Neither is recessive
  • Individuals can be type A, B, AB, or O
    (recessive)

6
What is blood made up of?
  • The red blood cells
  • contain hemoglobin.
  • Red blood cells transport O2 and CO2 to and from
    body tissues.
  • The white blood cells
  • fight infection.
  • The platelets
  • help the blood to clot
  • The plasma
  • Fluid which contains salts and various kinds of
    proteins.

7
Determining Blood Type
  • Protein molecules found on the surface of RBCs
    and in the blood plasma determine the blood type
    of an individual.
  • Antigens are located on the surface of the red
    blood cells
  • Antibodies are in the blood plasma.






8
What are the different blood groups?
  • Blood group A (IA, IA ), (IA, i) have A antigens
    on the surface of red blood cells and B
    antibodies in blood plasma.
  • Blood group B (IB, IB ), (IB, i)
  • have B antigens on the surface of red blood
    cells and A antibodies in blood plasma.

9
What are the different blood groups?
  • Blood group AB (IA, IB )
    have both A and B antigens on the
    surface of red blood cells and no A or B
    antibodies in blood plasma.
  • Blood group O (i, i)
    have neither A or B antigens on the surface
    of red blood cells but have both A and B
    antibodies in blood plasma.

10
Blood transfusions who can receive blood from
whom?
  • The transfusion will work if a person who is
    going to receive blood has a blood group that
    doesn't have any antibodies against the donor
    blood's antigens.

11
  • People with blood group 0 are called "universal
    donors" and people with blood group AB are called
    "universal receivers."

12
Rh Factor
  • Refers to another antigen on red blood cells
  • Dominant trait is to have the antigen
  • Rh
  • Recessive trait is not to have it
  • Rh-
  • A person with Rh- blood will produce antibodies
    to Rh blood
  • Can be a problem in pregnancy

13
Sex-Linked Inheritance
14
Review
  • Males have an X and a Y chromosome
  • Females have two X chromosomes
  • These chromosomes determine sex, so genes located
    on these chromosomes are known as sex-linked
    genes.

15
  • The X chromosome is much larger than the Y, so it
    carries more genes than the Y chromosome.
  • Disorders that are sex-linked are much more
    common in males, because they would only need 1
    recessive allele to have the trait rather than
    the two recessive alleles the females need.

16
Hemophilia
  • Recessive trait
  • Disorder where individuals are missing the normal
    blood clotting protein.
  • Uncontrolled bleeds from minor cuts or bruises.
  • Female genotype
  • Male genotype

17
Colorblindness
  • Recessive
  • Inability to see certain colors
  • Female genotype
  • Male genotype

18
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
  • Recessive
  • Progressive weakening and loss of skeletal
    muscle.
  • Defective version of gene that codes for muscle
    protein
  • Female genotype
  • Male genotype

19
  • EXAMPLES!!
  • A woman who is heterozygous for normal vision
    marries a man who is colorblind. What are the
    chances of them having a son or daughter who is
    colorblind?
  • NOTE You have to use Xs and Ys, and read
    the punnett square separately for boys and
    girls!

20
  • A woman who is homozygous for normal blood
    clotting marries a man who has hemophilia. What
    are the chances of them having a son or daughter
    with hemophilia?
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