There are four main blood types in the ABO blood group system defined by the presence or absence of antigens A and B. A person's blood type is determined by combinations of three alleles - IA produces the A antigen, IB produces the B antigen, and i produces no antigen. Both IA and IB are codominant, so someone with the genotype IAIB will have both the A and B antigens and have blood type AB.
This document provides an overview of blood group genetics. It discusses basic genetics principles like chromosomes, genes, alleles, and genotypes and phenotypes. It covers inheritance patterns such as autosomal dominant, recessive, and sex-linked inheritance. It also discusses concepts like polymorphism, linkage, and gene interactions as they relate to blood group systems. The key blood group systems and their chromosomal locations are identified.
This document discusses the ABO blood group system. It notes that there are over 20 known blood group systems that are genetically determined. The ABO and Rh systems are most important for blood transfusions. The ABO system involves antigens on red blood cells and corresponding antibodies in plasma. People are categorized into one of the main blood groups - A, B, AB, or O - depending on which antigens are present on their red blood cells and which antibodies are present in their plasma. The exact genetic basis and inheritance of the ABO system is also described.
The document summarizes the history and science behind blood grouping and the ABO blood group system. It describes how Karl Landsteiner discovered the major ABO blood groups in 1901. It explains the antigens and antibodies present in each blood group according to Landsteiner's rule. The genetics and biochemistry of the ABO blood group system are covered, including how the H, A, and B antigens are synthesized on red blood cells. Common blood grouping techniques like forward and reverse grouping are also summarized.
The document discusses the inheritance and genetics of blood group systems, focusing on the ABO and Rh blood group systems. The key points are:
1) The ABO and Rh blood group systems are the most important for blood transfusions. The blood group you belong to depends on what antigens you inherited from your parents.
2) The ABO system involves A, B, and O blood types which are determined by the presence or absence of A and B antigens. The Rh system involves Rh+ and Rh- blood types determined by the presence or absence of the Rh antigen.
3) Incompatible blood groups can cause agglutination if mixed, so it is important to understand blood group inheritance and compatibility for safe blood transf
ABO blood group system was decover by Karal landsteine
which contain A, B, and o antigen on the surface of BC, WBC,s platatelet and other body tissue cells except brain cell, and anti A, antiB and Anti Ab natural occuring antibodies in plasma of B,A, and O blood group individual respectively
Kell blood group system most important blood group system following to ABO and Rh blood group system, particularly RhD as far as immunogenicity is concerned and Its clinical importance.
There are four main blood types in the ABO blood group system defined by the presence or absence of antigens A and B. A person's blood type is determined by combinations of three alleles - IA produces the A antigen, IB produces the B antigen, and i produces no antigen. Both IA and IB are codominant, so someone with the genotype IAIB will have both the A and B antigens and have blood type AB.
This document provides an overview of blood group genetics. It discusses basic genetics principles like chromosomes, genes, alleles, and genotypes and phenotypes. It covers inheritance patterns such as autosomal dominant, recessive, and sex-linked inheritance. It also discusses concepts like polymorphism, linkage, and gene interactions as they relate to blood group systems. The key blood group systems and their chromosomal locations are identified.
This document discusses the ABO blood group system. It notes that there are over 20 known blood group systems that are genetically determined. The ABO and Rh systems are most important for blood transfusions. The ABO system involves antigens on red blood cells and corresponding antibodies in plasma. People are categorized into one of the main blood groups - A, B, AB, or O - depending on which antigens are present on their red blood cells and which antibodies are present in their plasma. The exact genetic basis and inheritance of the ABO system is also described.
The document summarizes the history and science behind blood grouping and the ABO blood group system. It describes how Karl Landsteiner discovered the major ABO blood groups in 1901. It explains the antigens and antibodies present in each blood group according to Landsteiner's rule. The genetics and biochemistry of the ABO blood group system are covered, including how the H, A, and B antigens are synthesized on red blood cells. Common blood grouping techniques like forward and reverse grouping are also summarized.
The document discusses the inheritance and genetics of blood group systems, focusing on the ABO and Rh blood group systems. The key points are:
1) The ABO and Rh blood group systems are the most important for blood transfusions. The blood group you belong to depends on what antigens you inherited from your parents.
2) The ABO system involves A, B, and O blood types which are determined by the presence or absence of A and B antigens. The Rh system involves Rh+ and Rh- blood types determined by the presence or absence of the Rh antigen.
3) Incompatible blood groups can cause agglutination if mixed, so it is important to understand blood group inheritance and compatibility for safe blood transf
ABO blood group system was decover by Karal landsteine
which contain A, B, and o antigen on the surface of BC, WBC,s platatelet and other body tissue cells except brain cell, and anti A, antiB and Anti Ab natural occuring antibodies in plasma of B,A, and O blood group individual respectively
Kell blood group system most important blood group system following to ABO and Rh blood group system, particularly RhD as far as immunogenicity is concerned and Its clinical importance.
A blood type (also called a blood group) is a classification of blood based on the presence or absence of inherited antigenic substances on the surface of red blood cells (RBCs). These antigens may be proteins, carbohydrates, glycoproteins, or glycolipids, depending on the blood group system.
The ABO blood group system was discovered in 1900 by Karl Landsteiner, who identified three main blood types: A, B, and O. The fourth type, AB, was discovered later. People have antigens on their red blood cells and corresponding antibodies in their plasma. Blood type is inherited and determines compatibility for transfusions. Type O negative blood can be donated to all recipients, while type AB positive can receive from all donors.
This document discusses several major blood group systems including Lewis, I, P, MNSs, Kell, Kidd, Duffy, Lutheran, Bg, Sda, and Xg. It provides information on the antigens and genes involved in each system, the clinical significance of associated antibodies, and inheritance patterns. Some key points covered include that Lewis, I, and P antigens produce cold-reacting antibodies while Kell, Kidd, and Duffy produce warm-reacting antibodies. The MNSs, Kell, and Kidd systems can produce clinically significant antibodies implicated in hemolytic transfusion reactions and hemolytic disease of the newborn.
1. Karl Landsteiner discovered the main blood group systems (ABO and Rh) in 1900 and 1940 respectively. The ABO system categorizes blood into A, B, AB and O groups based on antigens on red blood cells.
2. Blood typing and cross-matching are important to ensure safe and compatible blood transfusions. Transfusing incompatible blood can cause hemolytic or allergic reactions in the recipient.
3. Other minor blood group systems have been discovered including MNS, Duffy, Kell and Lewis systems which are important for transfusion medicine and anthropological research. Understanding blood groups is crucial for blood banking and preventing diseases like hemolytic disease of the newborn.
Population Genetics 2015 03-20 (AGB 32012)Suvanthinis
The document discusses Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, which states that allele and genotype frequencies in a population will remain constant from one generation to the next if the population is large, randomly mating, and not experiencing mutation, immigration, emigration or natural selection. It defines key population genetics terms like population, gene pool, allele frequency. It outlines the five conditions for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium and provides an example calculation of genotype frequencies given allele frequencies in a population of cats. Factors that can disrupt Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium include small population size, non-random mating, mutation, migration, and natural selection.
This document discusses several genetic patterns beyond Mendel's laws of inheritance, including incomplete dominance, codominance, multiple alleles, lethal alleles, sex-linked traits, cytoplasmic inheritance, genomic imprinting, anticipation, and environmental influences on traits. It provides examples for each pattern, such as pink flowers from incomplete dominance of red and white alleles or blood types from multiple alleles and codominance.
This document discusses blood groups and blood transfusions. It begins with an introduction to blood groups, including the ABO and Rh blood grouping systems. It describes the antigens and antibodies involved, inheritance patterns, and population distributions. It covers hemolytic disease of the newborn due to Rh incompatibility. The document also discusses blood transfusions in detail, including indications, donor and recipient selection, hazards, and storage of blood. It provides an overview of blood groups and transfusions with clinical and medical applications.
The ABO blood group system was discovered in 1900 by Karl Landsteiner. He found that mixing blood samples from different people caused some to clump together, and classified human blood into three main groups - A, B, and C. In 1901 he observed that blood would only agglutinate with certain other blood groups, not its own type. This led to the modern classification of A, B, AB, and O blood groups. The fourth type, AB, which contains both A and B antigens but no antibodies, was discovered by his students in 1902. The ABO antigens are carbohydrate residues added to the H substance on red blood cells by different alleles - A adds N-acetyl glactosamine, B adds d-
This document discusses blood group systems, specifically ABO and Rh blood groups. It provides details on:
- The antigens found on red blood cell membranes that determine blood type
- Landsteiner's discovery of the ABO blood group system in 1900 and the four main blood types (A, B, AB, and O)
- The antigens and antibodies present in each blood type
- Rh blood group system including the Rho(D) antigen and typing only for Rho(D) to determine Rh status
- Techniques for blood typing including tube, slide, microplate, and newer gel/cassette methods
- Interpreting and resolving discrepancies in blood typing results
This document summarizes the ABO blood grouping system. It describes how Karl Landsteiner discovered the A, B, and O blood groups in 1901. The system is based on the presence or absence of antigens called agglutinogens on red blood cells. People have antibodies against the agglutinogens that are not present on their own red blood cells. The genes that determine the ABO blood groups are located on chromosome 9 and are inherited according to Mendelian genetics. Blood type is determined by mixing blood cells with antisera that cause agglutination based on the antigens present.
The document discusses the ABO blood group system, including its discovery, genetics, biochemistry, antigens, antibodies, and implications for transfusion. Some key points:
- Karl Landsteiner discovered the main ABO blood groups (A, B, AB, O) in 1900. The ABO blood type is determined by alleles at a single gene locus.
- The antigens are carbohydrate structures on red blood cells. People naturally produce antibodies against antigens they lack.
- ABO typing must be accurate to avoid transfusion reactions. Discrepancies can occur due to weak subgroups, diseases, or test issues. Resolving discrepancies helps ensure patient and donor safety.
This document discusses multiple alleles and the ABO blood grouping system. It begins by defining alleles and describing how multiple alleles can exist for a single gene. It then focuses on explaining the ABO blood grouping system, which is controlled by three alleles (IA, IB, IO) that determine the A, B, and O blood types. The document outlines the antigens and antibodies present in each blood type, as well as rare blood types like Bombay and Rhnull. It also discusses cross-matching for transfusions and potential sources of errors or mutations in blood group transmission.
This document discusses multiple blood group systems including ABO and Rh factor. It explains that the ABO system has three alleles (IA, IB, i) which determine four blood types (A, B, AB, O). The Rh system involves the D antigen, with Rh+ possessing the antigen and Rh- lacking it. Compatible blood transfusions require matching both systems to avoid hemolysis from antigen-antibody reactions. A kit test can determine blood type through agglutination reactions between cell antigens and serum antibodies.
This document discusses various techniques used in blood banking and transfusion medicine, including:
1. Pretransfusion testing involves ABO/Rh typing, antibody screening, and crossmatching to select compatible blood and prevent hemolytic transfusion reactions.
2. Antibody identification uses a panel of red blood cells to identify the specific antibody in a patient's serum through various testing phases including immediate spin, LISS incubation, and antiglobulin.
3. Special techniques like elution, hemagglutination inhibition, and titration are used to further characterize antibodies or quantify their concentration.
This document discusses several examples of traits that are controlled by multiple alleles rather than just two alleles. It describes human blood types which are controlled by the A, B, and O alleles. Coat color in rabbits is another example, with agouti, chinchilla, himalayan, and albino colors each denoting specific alleles. Sex-linked traits like hemophilia and color blindness are discussed along with examples of inheritance patterns and genetic crosses. Baldness is presented as a sex-influenced trait where the bald allele behaves dominantly in males due to higher testosterone levels.
This document provides an overview of cytogenetics and chromosomal abnormalities. It begins with the history of cytogenetics, including the discovery of human chromosomes in 1882 and establishing the normal human karyotype of 46 chromosomes in 1956. It describes laboratory techniques for culturing and staining chromosomes, including various banding techniques. It discusses clinical cytogenetics and genetic counseling. It provides detailed explanations and examples of different types of numerical and structural chromosomal abnormalities, including aneuploidies, polyploidies, translocations, inversions, deletions and more. It explains the associated phenotypes and inheritance patterns of many common chromosomal syndromes.
A karyotype is the number and appearance of chromosomes in a cell. It depicts the complete set of chromosomes and can detect abnormalities. The study of whole chromosome sets is called karyology. Chromosomes are arranged in a standard format called a karyogram or idiogram. A karyotype is prepared by culturing cells to induce cell division, arresting mitosis, staining the chromosomes, and analyzing their number, size, shape, and banding pattern under a microscope. This allows detection of chromosomal abnormalities that can indicate genetic disorders.
Karl Landsteiner discovered the ABO blood group system in 1900. He identified three main blood groups - A, B, and C (later renamed O). The fourth blood group, AB, was discovered later. ABO blood groups are determined by antigens on red blood cells which are controlled by inherited genes. Incompatibility between donor and recipient blood groups can cause hemolytic transfusion reactions or hydrops fetalis if the mother and fetus have incompatible blood groups. Testing and matching blood groups is important to ensure safe and compatible blood transfusions.
The document discusses blood types and the ABO blood group system. There are four main blood types - A, B, AB, and O - which are determined by the presence or absence of antigens A and B on red blood cells. The Rh factor is also discussed, which refers to the presence or absence of the Rh antigen and further divides blood types into eight major phenotypes. Examples of determining possible blood type genotypes and phenotypes of offspring using Punnett squares are provided.
This document provides an overview of basic principles of immunohematology. It defines key terms like antigen and antibody. It describes the characteristics of antigens and factors that contribute to antigen immunogenicity. It also discusses the different types of immunoglobulins involved in blood group antibodies, and the differences between naturally occurring versus immune antibodies. Finally, it explains the stages of antigen-antibody reactions including sensitization and agglutination, and factors that can influence these reactions.
Karl Landsteiner discovered the main blood group systems in 1901 which allowed safer blood transfusions. The ABO system includes groups A, B, AB and O based on antigens on red blood cells. The Rh system also exists. Not all blood groups are compatible as mixing can cause clumping of red blood cells. Landsteiner's work enabled blood typing and compatible transfusions.
This document covers several genetics concepts including incomplete dominance, multiple alleles, polygenic inheritance, mutations, recessive disorders, sex determination, sex-linked disorders, and how to read a pedigree. It provides examples for each concept such as pink flowers to demonstrate incomplete dominance, blood types for multiple alleles, and color blindness as a sex-linked disorder. Pedigrees are used to track traits through generations of a family.
A blood type (also called a blood group) is a classification of blood based on the presence or absence of inherited antigenic substances on the surface of red blood cells (RBCs). These antigens may be proteins, carbohydrates, glycoproteins, or glycolipids, depending on the blood group system.
The ABO blood group system was discovered in 1900 by Karl Landsteiner, who identified three main blood types: A, B, and O. The fourth type, AB, was discovered later. People have antigens on their red blood cells and corresponding antibodies in their plasma. Blood type is inherited and determines compatibility for transfusions. Type O negative blood can be donated to all recipients, while type AB positive can receive from all donors.
This document discusses several major blood group systems including Lewis, I, P, MNSs, Kell, Kidd, Duffy, Lutheran, Bg, Sda, and Xg. It provides information on the antigens and genes involved in each system, the clinical significance of associated antibodies, and inheritance patterns. Some key points covered include that Lewis, I, and P antigens produce cold-reacting antibodies while Kell, Kidd, and Duffy produce warm-reacting antibodies. The MNSs, Kell, and Kidd systems can produce clinically significant antibodies implicated in hemolytic transfusion reactions and hemolytic disease of the newborn.
1. Karl Landsteiner discovered the main blood group systems (ABO and Rh) in 1900 and 1940 respectively. The ABO system categorizes blood into A, B, AB and O groups based on antigens on red blood cells.
2. Blood typing and cross-matching are important to ensure safe and compatible blood transfusions. Transfusing incompatible blood can cause hemolytic or allergic reactions in the recipient.
3. Other minor blood group systems have been discovered including MNS, Duffy, Kell and Lewis systems which are important for transfusion medicine and anthropological research. Understanding blood groups is crucial for blood banking and preventing diseases like hemolytic disease of the newborn.
Population Genetics 2015 03-20 (AGB 32012)Suvanthinis
The document discusses Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, which states that allele and genotype frequencies in a population will remain constant from one generation to the next if the population is large, randomly mating, and not experiencing mutation, immigration, emigration or natural selection. It defines key population genetics terms like population, gene pool, allele frequency. It outlines the five conditions for Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium and provides an example calculation of genotype frequencies given allele frequencies in a population of cats. Factors that can disrupt Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium include small population size, non-random mating, mutation, migration, and natural selection.
This document discusses several genetic patterns beyond Mendel's laws of inheritance, including incomplete dominance, codominance, multiple alleles, lethal alleles, sex-linked traits, cytoplasmic inheritance, genomic imprinting, anticipation, and environmental influences on traits. It provides examples for each pattern, such as pink flowers from incomplete dominance of red and white alleles or blood types from multiple alleles and codominance.
This document discusses blood groups and blood transfusions. It begins with an introduction to blood groups, including the ABO and Rh blood grouping systems. It describes the antigens and antibodies involved, inheritance patterns, and population distributions. It covers hemolytic disease of the newborn due to Rh incompatibility. The document also discusses blood transfusions in detail, including indications, donor and recipient selection, hazards, and storage of blood. It provides an overview of blood groups and transfusions with clinical and medical applications.
The ABO blood group system was discovered in 1900 by Karl Landsteiner. He found that mixing blood samples from different people caused some to clump together, and classified human blood into three main groups - A, B, and C. In 1901 he observed that blood would only agglutinate with certain other blood groups, not its own type. This led to the modern classification of A, B, AB, and O blood groups. The fourth type, AB, which contains both A and B antigens but no antibodies, was discovered by his students in 1902. The ABO antigens are carbohydrate residues added to the H substance on red blood cells by different alleles - A adds N-acetyl glactosamine, B adds d-
This document discusses blood group systems, specifically ABO and Rh blood groups. It provides details on:
- The antigens found on red blood cell membranes that determine blood type
- Landsteiner's discovery of the ABO blood group system in 1900 and the four main blood types (A, B, AB, and O)
- The antigens and antibodies present in each blood type
- Rh blood group system including the Rho(D) antigen and typing only for Rho(D) to determine Rh status
- Techniques for blood typing including tube, slide, microplate, and newer gel/cassette methods
- Interpreting and resolving discrepancies in blood typing results
This document summarizes the ABO blood grouping system. It describes how Karl Landsteiner discovered the A, B, and O blood groups in 1901. The system is based on the presence or absence of antigens called agglutinogens on red blood cells. People have antibodies against the agglutinogens that are not present on their own red blood cells. The genes that determine the ABO blood groups are located on chromosome 9 and are inherited according to Mendelian genetics. Blood type is determined by mixing blood cells with antisera that cause agglutination based on the antigens present.
The document discusses the ABO blood group system, including its discovery, genetics, biochemistry, antigens, antibodies, and implications for transfusion. Some key points:
- Karl Landsteiner discovered the main ABO blood groups (A, B, AB, O) in 1900. The ABO blood type is determined by alleles at a single gene locus.
- The antigens are carbohydrate structures on red blood cells. People naturally produce antibodies against antigens they lack.
- ABO typing must be accurate to avoid transfusion reactions. Discrepancies can occur due to weak subgroups, diseases, or test issues. Resolving discrepancies helps ensure patient and donor safety.
This document discusses multiple alleles and the ABO blood grouping system. It begins by defining alleles and describing how multiple alleles can exist for a single gene. It then focuses on explaining the ABO blood grouping system, which is controlled by three alleles (IA, IB, IO) that determine the A, B, and O blood types. The document outlines the antigens and antibodies present in each blood type, as well as rare blood types like Bombay and Rhnull. It also discusses cross-matching for transfusions and potential sources of errors or mutations in blood group transmission.
This document discusses multiple blood group systems including ABO and Rh factor. It explains that the ABO system has three alleles (IA, IB, i) which determine four blood types (A, B, AB, O). The Rh system involves the D antigen, with Rh+ possessing the antigen and Rh- lacking it. Compatible blood transfusions require matching both systems to avoid hemolysis from antigen-antibody reactions. A kit test can determine blood type through agglutination reactions between cell antigens and serum antibodies.
This document discusses various techniques used in blood banking and transfusion medicine, including:
1. Pretransfusion testing involves ABO/Rh typing, antibody screening, and crossmatching to select compatible blood and prevent hemolytic transfusion reactions.
2. Antibody identification uses a panel of red blood cells to identify the specific antibody in a patient's serum through various testing phases including immediate spin, LISS incubation, and antiglobulin.
3. Special techniques like elution, hemagglutination inhibition, and titration are used to further characterize antibodies or quantify their concentration.
This document discusses several examples of traits that are controlled by multiple alleles rather than just two alleles. It describes human blood types which are controlled by the A, B, and O alleles. Coat color in rabbits is another example, with agouti, chinchilla, himalayan, and albino colors each denoting specific alleles. Sex-linked traits like hemophilia and color blindness are discussed along with examples of inheritance patterns and genetic crosses. Baldness is presented as a sex-influenced trait where the bald allele behaves dominantly in males due to higher testosterone levels.
This document provides an overview of cytogenetics and chromosomal abnormalities. It begins with the history of cytogenetics, including the discovery of human chromosomes in 1882 and establishing the normal human karyotype of 46 chromosomes in 1956. It describes laboratory techniques for culturing and staining chromosomes, including various banding techniques. It discusses clinical cytogenetics and genetic counseling. It provides detailed explanations and examples of different types of numerical and structural chromosomal abnormalities, including aneuploidies, polyploidies, translocations, inversions, deletions and more. It explains the associated phenotypes and inheritance patterns of many common chromosomal syndromes.
A karyotype is the number and appearance of chromosomes in a cell. It depicts the complete set of chromosomes and can detect abnormalities. The study of whole chromosome sets is called karyology. Chromosomes are arranged in a standard format called a karyogram or idiogram. A karyotype is prepared by culturing cells to induce cell division, arresting mitosis, staining the chromosomes, and analyzing their number, size, shape, and banding pattern under a microscope. This allows detection of chromosomal abnormalities that can indicate genetic disorders.
Karl Landsteiner discovered the ABO blood group system in 1900. He identified three main blood groups - A, B, and C (later renamed O). The fourth blood group, AB, was discovered later. ABO blood groups are determined by antigens on red blood cells which are controlled by inherited genes. Incompatibility between donor and recipient blood groups can cause hemolytic transfusion reactions or hydrops fetalis if the mother and fetus have incompatible blood groups. Testing and matching blood groups is important to ensure safe and compatible blood transfusions.
The document discusses blood types and the ABO blood group system. There are four main blood types - A, B, AB, and O - which are determined by the presence or absence of antigens A and B on red blood cells. The Rh factor is also discussed, which refers to the presence or absence of the Rh antigen and further divides blood types into eight major phenotypes. Examples of determining possible blood type genotypes and phenotypes of offspring using Punnett squares are provided.
This document provides an overview of basic principles of immunohematology. It defines key terms like antigen and antibody. It describes the characteristics of antigens and factors that contribute to antigen immunogenicity. It also discusses the different types of immunoglobulins involved in blood group antibodies, and the differences between naturally occurring versus immune antibodies. Finally, it explains the stages of antigen-antibody reactions including sensitization and agglutination, and factors that can influence these reactions.
Karl Landsteiner discovered the main blood group systems in 1901 which allowed safer blood transfusions. The ABO system includes groups A, B, AB and O based on antigens on red blood cells. The Rh system also exists. Not all blood groups are compatible as mixing can cause clumping of red blood cells. Landsteiner's work enabled blood typing and compatible transfusions.
This document covers several genetics concepts including incomplete dominance, multiple alleles, polygenic inheritance, mutations, recessive disorders, sex determination, sex-linked disorders, and how to read a pedigree. It provides examples for each concept such as pink flowers to demonstrate incomplete dominance, blood types for multiple alleles, and color blindness as a sex-linked disorder. Pedigrees are used to track traits through generations of a family.
The ABO blood group system involves multiple alleles (IA, IB, i) that determine blood type and codominance. There are 3 alleles that produce A, B, or no antigens, resulting in 6 genotypes and 4 blood types. The IA and IB alleles are codominant because those with the IAIB genotype have both A and B antigens. Incorrect blood transfusions can cause clotting due to antibody reactions between donor and recipient red blood cells.
The ABO system is the most important blood group classification for blood transfusions. People are categorized into one of four main blood groups - A, B, AB, or O - based on the presence or absence of antigens on red blood cells and the antibodies in plasma. Group AB individuals have both A and B antigens and can receive blood from any group but can only donate to other AB individuals. Group B people have the B antigen and anti-A antibodies, so they can receive B or O blood and donate to B and AB individuals. Group O lack both antigens and have anti-A and anti-B antibodies, making them universal donors but able to only receive O blood.
1) DNA fingerprinting is a technique used to identify individuals by their unique DNA patterns. It analyzes Variable Number Tandem Repeats (VNTRs) in DNA, which vary between people.
2) The Southern blot technique is used to detect and analyze VNTRs. It involves extracting DNA from a sample, cutting it, separating fragments by size, and probing for specific VNTRs.
3) PCR (polymerase chain reaction) is used to amplify small DNA samples. It heats and cools DNA in cycles to make billions of copies of specific DNA regions for analysis.
This document summarizes a genetics experiment conducted on Drosophila melanogaster flies to identify two mutations labeled D and U and determine their inheritance patterns. The D mutation caused small indentations on wings and was termed "cookie-cutter", located on the ckcr gene. The U mutation resulted in shorter, bent bristles and was called "kinked-bristles", located on the kdbr gene. Crosses between mutant and wildtype flies were performed to analyze inheritance, but results were inconclusive as F2 progeny ratios did not match expected sex-linked recessive patterns, though this remains a possibility due to incomplete penetrance.
DNA profiling is a technique used by scientists to distinguish between individuals using DNA samples. It was invented in 1985 by Alec Jeffreys at the University of Leicester. The process involves breaking down cells to extract DNA, cutting the DNA into fragments using restriction enzymes, separating the fragments by size using gel electrophoresis, and comparing the pattern to DNA from other individuals. DNA profiling can help solve crimes by matching DNA from a crime scene to a suspect, and solve medical problems by determining biological relationships in cases of paternity, maternity or inheritance disputes. It has been used successfully in many famous court cases over the years.
Gametogenesis is the process by which haploid gametes (eggs and sperm) are produced from diploid germline cells through meiosis. Oogenesis involves diploid oogonia developing into eggs within follicles of somatic cells, sometimes producing polar bodies. Spermatogenesis involves spermatogonia stem cells developing into spermatocytes and then spermatids within seminiferous tubules, undergoing dramatic reorganization to become spermatozoa through formation of the acrosome and shedding of cytoplasm. Capacitation further matures sperm in the female tract to become competent for fertilization, restoring the diploid chromosome number.
Microorganisms are very small organisms that cannot be seen without magnification. There are four main types of microorganisms: bacteria, fungi, algae, and protozoa. Microorganisms can be beneficial by decomposing waste, fixing nitrogen in soil, and aiding in production of foods like cheese and bread, but some can also cause diseases in plants and humans or spoil materials.
DNA fingerprinting is a technique used to identify individuals based on their unique DNA patterns. It involves isolating DNA from a sample, cutting the DNA into fragments of varying lengths, sorting the fragments by size, and then probing the fragments to produce a pattern - the DNA fingerprint - that can be used to identify an individual. DNA fingerprinting has various uses, including diagnosing inherited disorders, linking suspects to biological evidence in criminal cases, and personal identification such as for military personnel or paternity tests.
The document discusses multiple alleles in the context of ABO blood groups. It explains that ABO blood groups are controlled by a gene that has three allelic forms - IA, IB, and i - which produce different sugars and determine the presence of antigens and antibodies. Depending on the combination of alleles, an individual can have one of four blood types - A, B, AB, or O - which determines what blood types can be accepted in a transfusion.
Agglutination is the clumping together of antigens and antibodies. It occurs when the antibodies bind to particulate antigens. This causes the antigens to crosslink and form visible aggregates. Common applications of agglutination tests include blood typing (ABO and Rh), diagnosis of typhoid (Widal test), and identification of antibodies against Rh antigens (Coombs test). The titer or end point of an agglutination test refers to the highest dilution at which antigen-antibody clumping is still visible.
C3 plants fix carbon through the Calvin cycle by attaching CO2 to RuBP. They lose water through transpiration and photorespiration, which decreases photosynthesis output. C4 plants fix carbon in the cytoplasm before entering the Calvin cycle through PEP carboxylase, preventing photorespiration. They thrive in hot climates. CAM plants fix carbon at night by incorporating CO2 into organic molecules and release it during the day, keeping their stomata closed to minimize water loss.
The power point presentation consists of 36 slides explaining about history, principle, different steps involved and applications of DNA fingerprinting. Recent Developments and the Future prospects of DNA profiling have also been mentioned
Drosophila Melanogaster Genome And its developmental processSubhradeep sarkar
The document summarizes key aspects of the Drosophila genome and life cycle. It notes that Drosophila has advantages for genetic studies like a short life cycle and small genome. Its genome contains around 13,600 genes located on four chromosomes. The life cycle involves an egg, larva, pupa and adult stages. Segmentation and homeotic genes play important roles in development by dividing the body into segments and specifying segment identities. Maternal effect, gap, pair-rule and segment polarity genes control segmentation in a hierarchical manner. Homeotic complexes like bithorax determine body part identities in each segment.
The document summarizes key information about major blood group systems including ABO, Rh, Lewis, Kell, Duffy, and Kidd. It describes the antigens and genes involved in determining blood group types, frequencies in different populations, clinically significant antibodies, and associations with diseases.
The document discusses development in Drosophila melanogaster (fruit flies). It describes how maternal molecules establish body axes in the early embryo before cell differentiation. Segmentation genes are then expressed in gradients controlled by these maternal factors and establish the basic body plan. These include gap, pair-rule and segment polarity genes. Finally, homeotic genes specify the identity of each body segment and control structure formation. This cascade of gene regulation results in the distinct segments that make up the adult fly body.
TOPIC 1 INTRODUCTION TO IMMUNOHEMATOLOGY.pptxBainunDali
This document provides an introduction to immunohematology and blood banking. It discusses the patterns of inheritance for blood group antigens, including that ABO antigens are inherited through co-dominant expression. The document defines key terms like genotype and phenotype. It explains that phenotype is the physical expression determined through testing, while genotype refers to the actual genes inherited which can only be inferred. Finally, it distinguishes between homozygous and heterozygous inheritance patterns.
This document provides an overview of immunohematology and blood group genetics. It discusses the historical background of blood transfusions and Karl Landsteiner's discovery of the ABO blood group system. The document then covers inheritance patterns of blood group antigens, including codominant and recessive expression. It describes the chromosomal locations of various blood group systems and discusses concepts like homozygosity, heterozygosity, and genetic linkage. The document also outlines red blood cell antigens, human leukocyte antigens, platelet antigens, naturally occurring versus immune blood antibodies, and antigen-antibody interactions. It concludes with sections on antiserum used in blood typing.
Genetics is the study of genes, heredity, and genetic variation in living organisms. It examines how traits are passed from parents to offspring. Genetics has four main subdivisions: classical genetics studies trait inheritance, molecular genetics examines DNA and proteins, population genetics analyzes genetic differences within/between populations, and quantitative genetics uses mathematics to study gene-trait relationships. Key terms include chromosomes, genes, alleles, SNPs, recombination, linkage analysis, and linkage disequilibrium. Chromosomes carry genetic material in the form of genes. Genes contain DNA and code for traits. Alleles are variant forms of genes that determine genotypes. SNPs are single nucleotide substitutions that can influence disease susceptibility.
The document discusses gene order (synteny) and how it relates to evolutionary divergence between species. It notes that closely related species tend to have similar gene orders, while more distantly related species have undergone chromosomal rearrangements that disrupt synteny. Over time, random breaks and rearrangements of chromosomes change the order and positioning of genes. The document also discusses how computational analysis of gene orders and orthologs between species can provide insights into evolutionary relationships and the number/types of rearrangements between genomes.
The document discusses gene order, or synteny, between species and how it changes over evolutionary time due to chromosomal rearrangements. It explains that closely related species tend to share similar gene orders and clusters of functionally related genes, but gene orders become randomized in more distant species due to breaks and rejoinings of chromosomes. Computational methods can be used to analyze and compare gene orders between species to estimate how many and what types of rearrangements have occurred.
This document provides an overview of genetics and its application to nursing. It begins with basic concepts such as DNA, genes, chromosomes, and inheritance patterns. It then discusses genetic disorders including chromosomal and mendelian diseases. The document outlines advances in molecular genetics including DNA technology, gene therapy, and genome projects. It notes the importance of prevention, early diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation for genetic disorders. Finally, it mentions the practical application of genetics knowledge in nursing.
The document discusses family history and genetics. It introduces key terminology related to genetics, genomics, and epigenetics. It describes pedigrees and provides examples of pedigree charts. It discusses the value of collecting accurate family health histories, including helping to identify genetic risks and target genetic testing and preventative care.
This document discusses genetics and inheritance. It defines key terms like gene, allele, genotype and phenotype. It describes Gregor Mendel's experiments with pea plants and how he discovered the laws of inheritance and segregation of alleles. The document also discusses human genetics like blood types, sex determination, chromosomes, and examples of genetic diseases. It provides details on DNA structure and how genetic information is passed down. In the end it lists several applications of genetics knowledge.
Taxonomic data sources powerpoint presentation.pptxMukhtarAhmadsofi
The document discusses various taxonomic data sources used in modern plant taxonomy, including cytology and molecular biology methods. It describes how cytological characteristics like chromosome number, size, morphology, and behavior during meiosis can provide taxonomic information. Molecular methods that are used for molecular taxonomy and establishing evolutionary relationships between plant groups are discussed, including allozymes, DNA-DNA hybridization, and restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP).
This document discusses various concepts related to inheritance patterns, including:
1. Polygenic inheritance involves multiple genes contributing to a quantitative trait. Skin color in humans is an example that is influenced by two pairs of genes.
2. Multiple alleles occur when more than two alternative forms of a gene exist at a single locus. Blood groups are determined by multiple alleles acting co-dominantly.
3. Sex linkage refers to genes located on sex chromosomes that are inherited together. Examples of sex-linked traits in humans include color blindness and hemophilia.
1) Linkage refers to the tendency of genes located near each other on the same chromosome to be inherited together during meiosis.
2) The chromosomal theory of inheritance proposed by Sutton and Boveri established that genes located on the same chromosome tend to segregate together.
3) Linkage can be classified based on crossing over, genes involved, and chromosomes. Complete linkage shows no crossing over while incomplete linkage shows some crossing over between linked genes.
- Linkage refers to the tendency of genes located near each other on the same chromosome to be inherited together during meiosis. This is because genes located close together on a chromosome move together to the same pole during cell division.
- There are different types of linkage based on whether crossing over occurs, the genes involved, and the chromosomes. Linkage can be complete or incomplete depending on the presence or absence of crossing over. It can involve dominant or recessive alleles.
- Linkage is detected through test crosses, where deviations from expected Mendelian ratios indicate genes are linked. The strength of linkage depends on distance between genes, with closer genes showing stronger linkage.
This document provides an introduction to genetics and key genetic concepts. It discusses chromosomes and that humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes, with 22 pairs of autosomes and one pair of sex chromosomes. Genes contain the code for making proteins and are located along chromosomes. DNA is composed of nucleotides that form a double helix and carries the genetic code. The genetic code uses four nucleotide bases that bond together in DNA to form genes. Genes can mutate, and mutations can be passed down to offspring. The document also describes genetic inheritance patterns including autosomal dominance, co-dominance as seen in blood types, and sex-linked inheritance such as with color blindness.
Multiple Alleles is a type of non-mendelian inheritance pattern. there are three or more alternative forms of a allele. here you can learn about the Multiple alleles with elaboration.
Gregor Mendel conducted experiments with pea plants in the 1860s that demonstrated genes are inherited in predictable patterns. He showed that traits can be dominant or recessive, and that offspring inherit one allele for each trait from each parent. His work established the foundations of modern genetics but was largely ignored until the early 1900s. Many human genetic diseases are caused by recessive alleles and can be predicted through inheritance patterns and Punnett squares. Examples include cystic fibrosis and sickle cell anemia. Radiation and mutagens can increase mutation rates and cause genetic disorders or cancer.
This document discusses the genetics and inheritance of blood groups, focusing on the ABO system. It explains that the ABO system is determined by three genes - A, B, and O - located on chromosome 9. These genes encode glycosyltransferase enzymes that add specific sugars to a basic oligosaccharide chain on red blood cells, producing the A, B, and H antigens. The presence or absence of these antigens determines the individual's blood group type. Proper understanding of blood group genetics is important for blood transfusions to avoid immune reactions between incompatible blood types.
This document summarizes research on the identification and chromosomal localization of 74 genomic clones containing odorant receptor (OR) genes in the human genome. The key findings are:
1) Over half of the clones hybridized to multiple locations in the genome, demonstrating large duplications that have distributed OR sequences across many chromosomes. The majority of clones hybridized to 17 common locations on 13 chromosomes.
2) One clone in particular hybridized to 20 locations on 13 chromosomes, illustrating extensive homology among these sites that likely results from large genomic duplications.
3) A small number of clones each hybridized to only one or two unique locations, indicating those regions are more diverged.
4) The
This document discusses key concepts in comparative genomics including orthologs, paralogs, speciation, and clusters of orthologous genes (COGs). It defines orthologs as genes evolved from a common ancestor through speciation that retain the same function, while paralogs are related through duplication and may evolve new functions. COGs are groups of orthologous genes from different species that are more similar to each other than to other genes within individual genomes. The document notes that COGs can be used to predict gene function and track evolutionary divergence. It provides an example of the NCBI COG database containing over 136,000 proteins from 50 bacteria, 13 archaea and 3 eukaryotes classified into CO
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
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Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
Here is the updated list of Top Best Ayurvedic medicine for Gas and Indigestion and those are Gas-O-Go Syp for Dyspepsia | Lavizyme Syrup for Acidity | Yumzyme Hepatoprotective Capsules etc
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
2. Covered under 6 headings:-Covered under 6 headings:-
1. Basic principles of Genetics
2. Blood group gene mapping
3. Blood group terminology
4. Inheritance of genetic trait
5. Population genetics
6. Blood group genomics
4. • Chromosome-thread like structure visible during cell
division, 23 pairs,4 types.
Gene -segment of dna present on chromosome at
specific location(loci),basic unit of inheritence of any
trait including blood group antigens that is passed from
parents to offspring
5. • Alleles-gene at given locus of chromosome may exist in more
than one form.eg:-ABO gene locus is considered to have 3 alleles
A,B,O, with possible six genotypes(A/A,A/O,A/B,B/B,B/O,O/O)
• HOMOZYGOUS
• HETEROZYGOUS
• HEMIZYGOUS
• Genotype.
• Phenotype.
6. • ANTIGEN DENSITY- quantity of antigen expressed (more
seen in homozygous than in hetrozygous)
• DOSAGE EFFECT-homozygous red cells are more strongly
reactive with antisera than heterozygous
• POLYMORPHISM- occurrence of allelic variation in genome
mostly seen with Rh and MNS blood group system
• MUTATION-polymorphism that did not exist in biological parents
OR difference in allele that lead to permanent change in DNA sequence.
7. 2.)BLOOD GROUP GENE2.)BLOOD GROUP GENE
MAPPINGMAPPING
Gene locus is assigned by gene
mapping.
Duffy BG was 1st
to be assigned to a
chromosome.
34 blood groups are assigned to
their chromosomes.
Traditional methods:- G & Q
banding
Advance methods:-FISH &
chromosome walking technique
8. 3.)BLOOD GROUP3.)BLOOD GROUP
TERMINOLOGYTERMINOLOGY
In 1980 ISBT established
this uniform nomenclature.
Each BG system has been
given a particular
alphanumeric terminology.
Each antigen is also given
number
Terminology takes into
account guidelines given by
HUGO
13. INDEPENDENT SEGREGATION-Sepration of homologous
chromosomes .
INDEPENDENT ASSORTMENT-alleles are inherited
independently from each other OR one allele inheritance does not influence
another allele
LINKAGE-physical association between two genes located on same
chromosome and inherited together.
(Eg:-RHD and RHCE antigens on chromosome 1) Linkage between Lutheran(lu)
and ABH secretion was 1st
recognized example of autosomal linkage in humans
CROSSING OVER-exchange of genetic material b/w homologous
chromosome pairs .
14. 5.)Population genetics5.)Population genetics
Study of distribution pattern of genes.
Uses- 1) phenotype prevelance
2)calculation of antigen negative phenotype
3)allele frequency
HARDY WEINBERG LAW
VALID IN STABLE AND LARGE POPULATION WHERE GENE
FREQUENCIES REACH EQUILIBRIUM AND MATING IS RANDOM
Used for:-
1)estimation of frequency of particular alleles.
2)estimation of frequency of particular genotype.
16. 6.)BLOOD GROUP GENOMICS6.)BLOOD GROUP GENOMICS
HEMAGGLUTINATION HAS LIMITATIONS
NEWER DNA TECHNIQUES(PCR,RFLP,GEL ELECTROPHORESIS)
To predict phenotpe
1)After recent multiple transfusions.
2)distinguish an alloantibody from autoantibody
3)when patients red cells are coated with immunoglobulin
4)after allogenic stem cell transplantation
5)resolve discrepencies Eg:A B and Rh
6)mass screening to increase antigen negative population