Dr Zahid Azeem
Department of Biochemitry
AJK Medical College, Muzaffarabad
AutosomalDominant
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
AutosomalDominant
 Presence of even one
dominant allele A gives
the phenotype
 F1 only has one possible
genotype Aa
 Crossing 3 and 4 may
give either Aa|aa, but as
7 is unaffected, it must
be aa
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
Aa Aa aaaa
aa Aa
AutosomalDominant
 Crossing 5 and 6 may give
either Aa|aa, but as 7 is
affected, it must be Aa
 NOT sex-limited because it
occurs in both sexes.
 NOT sex-influenced
because the heterozygous
genotype is expressed in
the same way by both sexes
(see 4 and 5)
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
Aa Aa aaaa
aa Aa
AutosomalDominant
 NOT X-linked dominant
nor recessive, if so 7
should also express the
phenotype
 NOT Y-linked as it is also
observed in females
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
Aa Aa aaaa
aa Aa
AutosomalRecessive
1 2
4 53
7
6
aa AA
8
AutosomalRecessive
 Presence of two alleles aa
gives the phenotype
 Presence of only one
allele a will not exhibit
the phenotype
 F1 only has one possible
genotype Aa
 Crossing 3 and 4 may
give either Aa|aa, but as
7 is unaffected, it must
be Aa
1 2
4 53
7
6
aa AA
Aa Aaaa
Aa aa
Aa
8
Autosomal Recessive
 Crossing 5 and 6 may give
AA|Aa|aa, but as 7 is
affected, it must be only aa
 NOT sex-limited because it
occurs in both sexes.
 NOT sex-influenced
because the heterozygous
genotype is expressed in
the same way by both sexes
(see 4 and 5)
1 2
4 53
7
6
aa AA
Aa Aaaa
Aa aa
Aa
8
AutosomalRecessive
 NOT X-linked dominant
nor recessive, if so 5
(which is a carrier)
crossed with 6, it is not
possible for 8 to express
the phenotype
 NOT Y-linked as it is also
observed in females
1 2
4 53
7
6
aa AA
Aa Aaaa
Aa aa
Aa
8
AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
AA aa
AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited
 Phenotype is male-limited
 Presence of even one
dominant allele A in males
gives the phenotype
 Females are not affected
regardless of genotype
 F1 only has 1 possible
genotype Aa
 Crossing 3 and 4 may give
either Aa|aa, but either way
7 is unaffected because it is
male-limited
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
Aa AaAA
AA Aa
aa
9
Aa
10
aa
AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited
 Crossing 5 and 6 may give
either Aa|aa, but as 8 is
affected, it must be Aa
 Phenotype of 9 does not
matter because it is male-
limited
 Genotype of 10 is aa
because it is an
unaffected male
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
Aa AaAA
AA Aa
aa
9
Aa
10
aa
AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited
 NOT simple dominance|
recessiveness because
females do not express
the phenotype at all
 NOT sex-influenced.
Though genders show
different phenotypes for
the same genotype, one
sex (females in this case)
are unaffected whatever
the genotype (see 7)
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
Aa AaAA
AA Aa
aa
9
Aa
10
aa
AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited
 NOT X-linked
dominant|recessive
because it is not observed
in females.
 NOT Y-linked, if so 8
should not be affected as
his father isn’t
1 2
4 53
7
6
8
AA aa
Aa AaAA
AA Aa
aa
9
Aa
10
aa
AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
aa AA
AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited
 Phenotype is male-limited
 Presence of both alleles aa
in males gives the
phenotype
 Presence of only one allele
a will not exhibit the
phenotype
 Females are not affected
regardless of genotype
 F1 only has 1 possible
genotype Aa
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
aa AA
Aa AaAA
AA aa
Aa
Aa aa
AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited
 Crossing 3 and 4 may give
either Aa|aa, but either
way 7 is unaffected because
it is male-limited
 Crossing 5 and 6 may give
AA|Aa|aa. Since 8 and 10
are affected, they are aa. 7
is unaffected regardless of
genotype because it is
male-limited
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
aa AA
Aa AaAA
AA aa
Aa
Aa aa
AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited
 NOT simple dominance|
recessiveness because
females do not express
the phenotype at all
 NOT sex-influenced
because the
heterozygous genotype is
expressed in the same
way by both sexes (see 4
and 5)
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
aa AA
Aa AaAA
AA aa
Aa
Aa aa
AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited
 NOT X-linked
dominant|recessive
because it is not
observed in females.
 NOT Y-linked, if so 4
should be affected
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
aa AA
Aa AaAA
AA aa
Aa
Aa aa
Autosomal Sex-Influenced
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
AA aa
Autosomal Sex-Influenced
 Phenotype expression
changes between males
and females.
 For this example, trait is
dominant in males while
recessive in females.
 In males, one allele A
elicits the trait while in
females, homozygous
allele A is required for
expression
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
AA aa
Aa AaAa
AA aa
aa
Aa Aa
Autosomal Sex-Influenced
 Heterozygote males and
females express different
phenotypes (see 4 and 5)
 Crossing 3 and 4 may give
AA|Aa|aa, but as 7 is an
affected female, it must be
AA
 Crossing 5 and 6 may give
Aa|aa. If 8 is an unaffected
male, it must be aa while 9
being an unaffected
female, she could be Aa or
aa.
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
AA aa
Aa AaAa
AA aa
aa
Aa Aa
Autosomal Sex-Influenced
 Since 10 is an affected
male, he can only be Aa
 NOT simple dominance|
recessiveness because
heterozygote males and
females express different
phenotypes.
 NOT sex-limited
because it occurs in both
sexes.
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
AA aa
Aa AaAa
AA aa
aa
Aa Aa
Autosomal Sex-Influenced
 NOT likely to be X-
linked dominant nor
recessive
 NOT Y-linked as it is also
observed in females
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
AA aa
Aa AaAa
AA aa
aa
Aa Aa
X-Dominant Sex-Linked
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XAY XX
X-Dominant Sex-Linked
 Alleles are found on the
X chromosome
 Males with an XA
chromosome always
expresses the phenotype
as he only can only have
one X chromosome, thus
only one copy (called
hemizygous)
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XAY XX
XY XAXXAX
XAX XAY
XY
XAX XY
X-Dominant Sex-Linked
 The X chromosome of
males always come from
their mother
 A male with a
heterozygous affected
mother has a ½ chance of
also having the phenotype.
 A male with a homozygous
affected mother will always
have the phenotype.
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XAY XX
XY XAXXAX
XAX XAY
XY
XAX XY
X-Dominant Sex-Linked
 A female with an affected
father will always show
the phenotype
 NOT simple dominance|
recessiveness if parents
are homozygotes. If this
is not given/assumed it
is indistinguishable.
 NOT sex-limited
because it occurs in both
sexes.
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XAY XX
XY XAXXAX
XAX XAY
XY
XAX XY
X-Dominant Sex-Linked
 NOT sex-influenced. If
pattern is dominant in
males, recessive in
females (or other way
around), the pedigree is
inconsistent
 NOT Y-linked because it
is observed in females
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XAY XX
XY XAXXAX
XAX XAY
XY
XAX XY
X-Recessive Sex-Linked
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XaY XX
X-Recessive Sex-Linked
 Alleles are found on the
X chromosome
 Males with an XA
chromosome always
expresses the phenotype
as he only can only have
one X chromosome, thus
only one copy (called
hemizygous)
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XaY XX
XY XaXXaXa
XaX XaY
XY
XX XY
X-Recessive Sex-Linked
 The X chromosome of
males always come from
their mother
 A male with an affected
mother will always also
show the phenotype.
 A female with an affected
father may or may not
have the same
phenotype
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XaY XX
XY XaXXaXa
XaX XaY
XY
XX XY
X-Recessive Sex-Linked
 NOT simple dominance|
recessiveness if parents are
homozygotes. If this is not
given/assumed it is
indistinguishable.
 NOT sex-limited because it
occurs in both sexes.
 NOT sex-influenced if
parents are homozygotes.
If not, it is
indistinguishable.
 NOT Y-linked because it is
observed in females
1 2
4 53
7
6
8 9 10
XaY XX
XY XaXXaXa
XaX XaY
XY
XX XY
Y Sex-Linked
1 2
4 53 6
8 9 10
XY
*
XX
8
Y Sex-Linked
 Allele is found on the Y
chromosome
 Only males have a Y
chromosome and are
the only ones with a
chance of expressing the
trait. This is called a
HOLANDRIC trait.
 NOT simple dominance|
recessiveness
1 2
4 53 6
8 9 10
XY
*
XX
XY
*
XXXX
XY* XY
XY
XX XY
8
Y Sex-Linked
 NOT sex-limited
because all males with
an affected father will
always express the trait.
 NOT sex-influenced as it
is never expressed in
females.
 NOT X-linked because it
is not observed in
females
1 2
4 53 6
8 9 10
XY
*
XX
XY
*
XXXX
XY* XY
XY
XX XY
8
Factors complicating Pedigree
1- Delayed onset of disease
2- Multigenic inheritance
3- Genomic Imprinting
4- Environmental factors

Pedigree and inheritance

  • 1.
    Dr Zahid Azeem Departmentof Biochemitry AJK Medical College, Muzaffarabad
  • 2.
  • 3.
    AutosomalDominant  Presence ofeven one dominant allele A gives the phenotype  F1 only has one possible genotype Aa  Crossing 3 and 4 may give either Aa|aa, but as 7 is unaffected, it must be aa 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 AA aa Aa Aa aaaa aa Aa
  • 4.
    AutosomalDominant  Crossing 5and 6 may give either Aa|aa, but as 7 is affected, it must be Aa  NOT sex-limited because it occurs in both sexes.  NOT sex-influenced because the heterozygous genotype is expressed in the same way by both sexes (see 4 and 5) 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 AA aa Aa Aa aaaa aa Aa
  • 5.
    AutosomalDominant  NOT X-linkeddominant nor recessive, if so 7 should also express the phenotype  NOT Y-linked as it is also observed in females 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 AA aa Aa Aa aaaa aa Aa
  • 6.
  • 7.
    AutosomalRecessive  Presence oftwo alleles aa gives the phenotype  Presence of only one allele a will not exhibit the phenotype  F1 only has one possible genotype Aa  Crossing 3 and 4 may give either Aa|aa, but as 7 is unaffected, it must be Aa 1 2 4 53 7 6 aa AA Aa Aaaa Aa aa Aa 8
  • 8.
    Autosomal Recessive  Crossing5 and 6 may give AA|Aa|aa, but as 7 is affected, it must be only aa  NOT sex-limited because it occurs in both sexes.  NOT sex-influenced because the heterozygous genotype is expressed in the same way by both sexes (see 4 and 5) 1 2 4 53 7 6 aa AA Aa Aaaa Aa aa Aa 8
  • 9.
    AutosomalRecessive  NOT X-linkeddominant nor recessive, if so 5 (which is a carrier) crossed with 6, it is not possible for 8 to express the phenotype  NOT Y-linked as it is also observed in females 1 2 4 53 7 6 aa AA Aa Aaaa Aa aa Aa 8
  • 10.
  • 11.
    AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited  Phenotypeis male-limited  Presence of even one dominant allele A in males gives the phenotype  Females are not affected regardless of genotype  F1 only has 1 possible genotype Aa  Crossing 3 and 4 may give either Aa|aa, but either way 7 is unaffected because it is male-limited 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 AA aa Aa AaAA AA Aa aa 9 Aa 10 aa
  • 12.
    AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited  Crossing5 and 6 may give either Aa|aa, but as 8 is affected, it must be Aa  Phenotype of 9 does not matter because it is male- limited  Genotype of 10 is aa because it is an unaffected male 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 AA aa Aa AaAA AA Aa aa 9 Aa 10 aa
  • 13.
    AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited  NOTsimple dominance| recessiveness because females do not express the phenotype at all  NOT sex-influenced. Though genders show different phenotypes for the same genotype, one sex (females in this case) are unaffected whatever the genotype (see 7) 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 AA aa Aa AaAA AA Aa aa 9 Aa 10 aa
  • 14.
    AutosomalDominant Sex-Limited  NOTX-linked dominant|recessive because it is not observed in females.  NOT Y-linked, if so 8 should not be affected as his father isn’t 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 AA aa Aa AaAA AA Aa aa 9 Aa 10 aa
  • 15.
  • 16.
    AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited  Phenotypeis male-limited  Presence of both alleles aa in males gives the phenotype  Presence of only one allele a will not exhibit the phenotype  Females are not affected regardless of genotype  F1 only has 1 possible genotype Aa 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 aa AA Aa AaAA AA aa Aa Aa aa
  • 17.
    AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited  Crossing3 and 4 may give either Aa|aa, but either way 7 is unaffected because it is male-limited  Crossing 5 and 6 may give AA|Aa|aa. Since 8 and 10 are affected, they are aa. 7 is unaffected regardless of genotype because it is male-limited 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 aa AA Aa AaAA AA aa Aa Aa aa
  • 18.
    AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited  NOTsimple dominance| recessiveness because females do not express the phenotype at all  NOT sex-influenced because the heterozygous genotype is expressed in the same way by both sexes (see 4 and 5) 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 aa AA Aa AaAA AA aa Aa Aa aa
  • 19.
    AutosomalRecessive Sex-Limited  NOTX-linked dominant|recessive because it is not observed in females.  NOT Y-linked, if so 4 should be affected 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 aa AA Aa AaAA AA aa Aa Aa aa
  • 20.
    Autosomal Sex-Influenced 1 2 453 7 6 8 9 10 AA aa
  • 21.
    Autosomal Sex-Influenced  Phenotypeexpression changes between males and females.  For this example, trait is dominant in males while recessive in females.  In males, one allele A elicits the trait while in females, homozygous allele A is required for expression 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 AA aa Aa AaAa AA aa aa Aa Aa
  • 22.
    Autosomal Sex-Influenced  Heterozygotemales and females express different phenotypes (see 4 and 5)  Crossing 3 and 4 may give AA|Aa|aa, but as 7 is an affected female, it must be AA  Crossing 5 and 6 may give Aa|aa. If 8 is an unaffected male, it must be aa while 9 being an unaffected female, she could be Aa or aa. 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 AA aa Aa AaAa AA aa aa Aa Aa
  • 23.
    Autosomal Sex-Influenced  Since10 is an affected male, he can only be Aa  NOT simple dominance| recessiveness because heterozygote males and females express different phenotypes.  NOT sex-limited because it occurs in both sexes. 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 AA aa Aa AaAa AA aa aa Aa Aa
  • 24.
    Autosomal Sex-Influenced  NOTlikely to be X- linked dominant nor recessive  NOT Y-linked as it is also observed in females 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 AA aa Aa AaAa AA aa aa Aa Aa
  • 25.
    X-Dominant Sex-Linked 1 2 453 7 6 8 9 10 XAY XX
  • 26.
    X-Dominant Sex-Linked  Allelesare found on the X chromosome  Males with an XA chromosome always expresses the phenotype as he only can only have one X chromosome, thus only one copy (called hemizygous) 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 XAY XX XY XAXXAX XAX XAY XY XAX XY
  • 27.
    X-Dominant Sex-Linked  TheX chromosome of males always come from their mother  A male with a heterozygous affected mother has a ½ chance of also having the phenotype.  A male with a homozygous affected mother will always have the phenotype. 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 XAY XX XY XAXXAX XAX XAY XY XAX XY
  • 28.
    X-Dominant Sex-Linked  Afemale with an affected father will always show the phenotype  NOT simple dominance| recessiveness if parents are homozygotes. If this is not given/assumed it is indistinguishable.  NOT sex-limited because it occurs in both sexes. 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 XAY XX XY XAXXAX XAX XAY XY XAX XY
  • 29.
    X-Dominant Sex-Linked  NOTsex-influenced. If pattern is dominant in males, recessive in females (or other way around), the pedigree is inconsistent  NOT Y-linked because it is observed in females 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 XAY XX XY XAXXAX XAX XAY XY XAX XY
  • 30.
    X-Recessive Sex-Linked 1 2 453 7 6 8 9 10 XaY XX
  • 31.
    X-Recessive Sex-Linked  Allelesare found on the X chromosome  Males with an XA chromosome always expresses the phenotype as he only can only have one X chromosome, thus only one copy (called hemizygous) 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 XaY XX XY XaXXaXa XaX XaY XY XX XY
  • 32.
    X-Recessive Sex-Linked  TheX chromosome of males always come from their mother  A male with an affected mother will always also show the phenotype.  A female with an affected father may or may not have the same phenotype 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 XaY XX XY XaXXaXa XaX XaY XY XX XY
  • 33.
    X-Recessive Sex-Linked  NOTsimple dominance| recessiveness if parents are homozygotes. If this is not given/assumed it is indistinguishable.  NOT sex-limited because it occurs in both sexes.  NOT sex-influenced if parents are homozygotes. If not, it is indistinguishable.  NOT Y-linked because it is observed in females 1 2 4 53 7 6 8 9 10 XaY XX XY XaXXaXa XaX XaY XY XX XY
  • 34.
    Y Sex-Linked 1 2 453 6 8 9 10 XY * XX 8
  • 35.
    Y Sex-Linked  Alleleis found on the Y chromosome  Only males have a Y chromosome and are the only ones with a chance of expressing the trait. This is called a HOLANDRIC trait.  NOT simple dominance| recessiveness 1 2 4 53 6 8 9 10 XY * XX XY * XXXX XY* XY XY XX XY 8
  • 36.
    Y Sex-Linked  NOTsex-limited because all males with an affected father will always express the trait.  NOT sex-influenced as it is never expressed in females.  NOT X-linked because it is not observed in females 1 2 4 53 6 8 9 10 XY * XX XY * XXXX XY* XY XY XX XY 8
  • 37.
    Factors complicating Pedigree 1-Delayed onset of disease 2- Multigenic inheritance 3- Genomic Imprinting 4- Environmental factors