The document provides information on various genetics concepts:
- Gregor Mendel established the foundations of genetics through his study of inheritance in pea plants. Genes located on chromosomes control inherited traits and can be dominant or recessive.
- DNA contains the genetic code and is composed of nucleotides with a double helix structure. Chromosomes contain DNA and genes which provide instructions for cell activities. Meiosis and mitosis are cell division processes.
- Genetic disorders can be caused by mutations, chromosomal abnormalities, or multifactorial influences. Carriers can be detected through genetic testing and counseling to help prevent and manage diseases. Newborn screening allows early detection and treatment of various genetic conditions.
Autosomal recessive inheritance refers to the pattern of inheritance of a condition directly or indirectly due to a recessive faulty gene copy located on an autosome Conditions that follow a pattern of autosomal recessive inheritance usually affect men and women equally and include cystic fibrosis, thalassaemia, Tay-Sachs disease and haemochromatosis. These autosomal recessive conditions are more common in individuals of certain ethnic or cultural backgrounds Where both parents are unaffected carriers of the autosomal recessive faulty gene for a particular genetic condition, there is 1 chance in 4 (25% chance) in every pregnancy that their child will inherit the faulty gene copy from both parents and be affected by or predisposed to develop the condition When only one parent is an unaffected carrier of the autosomal recessive faulty gene, there is no chance that their child will be affected by or predisposed to develop the condition Where both parents affected by the condition, they will both have two copies of the autosomal recessive faulty genes. All of their children will also be affected by or predisposed to develop the condition Where one parent is an unaffected carriers of the autosomal recessive faulty gene for a particular genetic condition, and the other parent is affected by the condition, 1 chance in 2 (50% chance) in every pregnancy that they will have a child who inherits both copies of the faulty gene. In this case, the child will be affected or predisposed to develop the condition
It is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about the lesson or topic: Sex-Linked Inheritance. It also talks about the definition, and the concepts about Sex-Linked Inheritance.
Autosomal recessive inheritance refers to the pattern of inheritance of a condition directly or indirectly due to a recessive faulty gene copy located on an autosome Conditions that follow a pattern of autosomal recessive inheritance usually affect men and women equally and include cystic fibrosis, thalassaemia, Tay-Sachs disease and haemochromatosis. These autosomal recessive conditions are more common in individuals of certain ethnic or cultural backgrounds Where both parents are unaffected carriers of the autosomal recessive faulty gene for a particular genetic condition, there is 1 chance in 4 (25% chance) in every pregnancy that their child will inherit the faulty gene copy from both parents and be affected by or predisposed to develop the condition When only one parent is an unaffected carrier of the autosomal recessive faulty gene, there is no chance that their child will be affected by or predisposed to develop the condition Where both parents affected by the condition, they will both have two copies of the autosomal recessive faulty genes. All of their children will also be affected by or predisposed to develop the condition Where one parent is an unaffected carriers of the autosomal recessive faulty gene for a particular genetic condition, and the other parent is affected by the condition, 1 chance in 2 (50% chance) in every pregnancy that they will have a child who inherits both copies of the faulty gene. In this case, the child will be affected or predisposed to develop the condition
It is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about the lesson or topic: Sex-Linked Inheritance. It also talks about the definition, and the concepts about Sex-Linked Inheritance.
It is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about the lesson or topic: Mendelian Inheritance. It also talks about the definition, history and the laws included in the Mendelian Inheritance or Mendelian Genetics.
Chapter 15: Chromosomal Basis of InheritanceAngel Vega
KEY CONCEPTS
15.1 Morgan showed that Mendelian inheritance has its physical
basis in the behavior of chromosomes: Scientific inquiry
15.2 Sex-linked genes exhibit unique patterns of inheritance
15.3 Linked genes tend to be inherited together because they are located near each other on the same chromosome
15.4 Alterations of chromosome number or structure cause
some genetic disorders
15.5 Some inheritance patterns are exceptions to standard
Mendelian inheritance
Among blood group incompatibility more than 95% are caused by ABO and Rh blood type. Remaining less than 5% are caused by Duffy, Lewis , Kidd and other minor blood group.
ABO incompatibility are more common, less severe but Rh incompatibility are less common, more severe.
It is a powerpoint presentation that discusses about the lesson or topic: Mendelian Inheritance. It also talks about the definition, history and the laws included in the Mendelian Inheritance or Mendelian Genetics.
Chapter 15: Chromosomal Basis of InheritanceAngel Vega
KEY CONCEPTS
15.1 Morgan showed that Mendelian inheritance has its physical
basis in the behavior of chromosomes: Scientific inquiry
15.2 Sex-linked genes exhibit unique patterns of inheritance
15.3 Linked genes tend to be inherited together because they are located near each other on the same chromosome
15.4 Alterations of chromosome number or structure cause
some genetic disorders
15.5 Some inheritance patterns are exceptions to standard
Mendelian inheritance
Among blood group incompatibility more than 95% are caused by ABO and Rh blood type. Remaining less than 5% are caused by Duffy, Lewis , Kidd and other minor blood group.
ABO incompatibility are more common, less severe but Rh incompatibility are less common, more severe.
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This ppt is prepared by Sandeep Kumar Maurya , m. pharma ,department of pharmaceutical sciences, dr. harisingh gour university sagar madhya pradesh.
This SlideShare covers some of genetic disorders , molecular pathology, single gene disorder type of single gene disorder and advanced level cancer , mechanism of cancer, model for cancer induction explanation.
1. Introduction of genetic disorder
2. Common genetic disorders
3. Causes of genetic disorders
4. Symptoms of genetic disorders
5. single gene disorder
6. Cancer.
8. References.
Genetic disorders occur when a mutation (a harmful change to a gene, also known as a pathogenic variant) affects your genes or when you have the wrong amount of genetic material. Genes are made of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), which contain instructions for cell functioning and the characteristics that make you unique.
You receive half your genes from each biological parent and may inherit a gene mutation from one parent or both. Sometimes genes change due to issues within the DNA (mutations). This can raise your risk of having a genetic disorder. Some cause symptoms at birth, while others develop over time.`
Introduction of Cancer
Cancer is caused by the failure of genetic mechanisms that control the growth and proliferation of cells. In most cases, cumulative damage to multiple genes (the "multi-hit" model) via physical and chemical agents, replication errors, etc. contribute to oncogenesis. However, a person's inherited genetic background also may strongly contribute. In cancer, a single transformed cell grows to become a primary tumor, accumulates more mutations and becomes more aggressive, then metastasizes to another tissue and forms a secondary tumor. The difference between a benign tumor and a malignant one mostly involves the latter's ability to invade and metastasize to other tissues. Tumors are classified according to the embryonic origin of the tissue from which they originate. The term carcinoma is used to denote cancers of endodermal (e.g., gut epithelia cancers) or ectodermal (e.g., skin, neural epithelia) origin. Cancers of mesodermal origin (e.g., muscle, blood cells) are called sarcomas. Carcinomas make up >90% of malignant tumors.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
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Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
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Basic phrases for greeting and assisting costumers
Genetics
1.
2. Genetics
• The study of heredity .
• Gregor Mendel- Austrian Monk -Father
of modern genetics
• Studied inheritance of characteristics
in green pea.
3. Heredity
• The transmission of inherited
characters from one generation to
another.
• Each characteristic is called a trait.
4. Gene
Are unit of heredity.
factor that control traits.
composed of DNA
Allele: a pair of genes located at the same
place on a homologous chromosome
• Dominant genes: those that mask the
presence of other corresponding genes
• Recessive genes: those whose physical
expression (phenotype) is masked in the
presence of a dominant gene.
•
•
•
•
5. • Phenotype: the physical appearance of a
plant or animal because of its genetic
makeup (genotype)
• Genotype: genetic constitution (makeup)
of an individual
• Phenotype could be –Brown eyes .
• Genotype would be BB.
6. Types of genotype
• Heterozygous- when a plant or animal
has two genes for different traits
(example: tall and short)
• Homozygous- when a plant or animal has
two genes for the same trait (example:
two tall genes, or two short genes
7. Chromosomes
• A chromosome is an organized structure
of DNA and protein found in cells.
• Contains 50% proteins and 50% DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid).
• Made of many chromatin threads
• Somatic cells contain 46 chromosomes, gametic
cells contain 23 chromosomes.
• 44 of our chromosomes are AUTOSOMES,
while 2 are called sex chromosomes.
• Each chromosome contains many GENES that
act as a blueprint or set of instructions for the
cell.
8.
9. DNA
• The DNA in chromosomes forms the basis for the
genetic code
• DNA is made of long chains of nucleotides.
• DNA has a DOUBLE-HELIX structure where 2
strands of nucleotides join and twist around to form a
spiral staircase or twisted ladder.
• Each nucleotide has 3 parts:
• 1. a phosphate group - helps form the backbone of
the DNA molecule
• 2. a sugar (deoxyribose) - acts as a glue,forms the
backbone with phosphate
• 3. nitrogen bases - 4 types (guanine, cytosine,
adenine, thymine)
11. Mitosis
• The process of equal partitioning of
replicating chromosomes into identical
groups.
• Stages : interphase, prophase,
metaphase, anaphase, telophase and
cytokinesis.
12. Meiosis –reduction division
• Takes place in gamete or sex cells.
• There is double division maintaining the
DNA but reducing the chromosomal
count to 23.
• Meiosis I and Meiosis II
13. MENDELIAN LAWS
Law of Dominance
Law of Segregation
Law of Independent Assortment
14. LAW OF DOMINANCE
• Mendel’s first law of inheritance
• If two alleles are different i.e.
heterozygous ,the trait associated with
only one of these will be visible
(dominant) while the other will be
hidden(recessive)
15. LAW OF SEGREGATION
The separation of allele into separate gametes
is law of segregation.
It states that every individual possesses a pair
of alleles (assuming diploidy) for any particular
trait and that each parent passes a randomly
selected copy (allele) of only one of these to
its offspring.
16.
17. LAW OF ASSORTMENT
Also known as "Inheritance Law”
It states that separate genes for
separate traits are passed independently
of one another from parents to offspring
18.
19. Genetic disease
• Is an abnormal condition that a person
inherits through genes or chromosomes.
• Caused by mutations.
21. MULTIFACTORIAL DISORDERS
• Also known as Complex disorders.
• Associated with the effects of multiple
genes in combination with lifestyles and
environmental factors.
• eg.
Asthma
Cancers
Cleft palate
Diabetes
Heart disease
Hypertension
23. AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT
Individual with an autosomal dominant trait
will produce two kinds of gametes with
respect to the mutant gene.
Half with the mutant gene and half with
the normal allele.
Offspring of such individual has a 50:50
chances of being affected, provided the
other parent is normal.
26. AUTOSOMAL RECESSIVE
• Abnormalities occur when both the
parents are heterozygous.
• Offspring of such parents has a chance of
1:4 being affected.
RECESSIVE DISEASES
Cystic fibrosis
Sickle cell anemia
Galactosemia
Phenylketonuria
27.
28. SEX LINKED
• A mutant gene on X chromosome in males
will express itself readily as there is no
normal allele
• A mutant gene on X chromosome in
females will not express itself in the
presence of normal allele.
SEX LINKED DISEASES
Hemophilia
Color Blindness
G6PD Deficiency
29.
30. Chromosomal abnormalities
• Incorrect number of chromosomes.
nondisjunction : chromosomes do not
separate properly. Eg trisomy monosomy
Breakage of chromosomes:
Deletion
Duplication
Inversion
Translocation
32. GENETIC PREDISPOSITION
•
•
•
•
Also known as genetic susceptibility, genetic risk
Genetic predisposition is an inherited risk of developing a
disease or condition.
Having a genetic predisposition for a disease does not mean
that you will get that disease, but your risk may be higher than
that of the general population.
Genetic testing is able to identify individuals who are genetically
predisposed to certain health problems
33. Preventive and Social measures
•
(a) Eugenics
Galton proposed the term eugenics
for the science, which aims to
improve the genetic endowment of
human population. Eugenics has
both negative and positive aspects.
Negative eugenics
The aim of negative eugenics is to
reduce the frequency of hereditary
disease and disability in the
community to the least possible
degree.
Positive eugenics
It seeks to improve the genetic
composition of the population by
encouraging the carriers of desirable
genotypes to assume the burden of
parenthood.
34. • (b) Euthenics
Studies with mentally retarded (mild)
children indicated that exposure to
environmental stimulation improved their
IQ. Thus the solution of improving the
human race does not lie in contrasting
heredity and environment, but rather in
mutual interaction of heredity and
environmental factors. This environmental
manipulation is called euthenics and has
considerable broader prospects for success
• (c) Genetic Counseling
The most immediate and practical service
that genetics can render in medicine and
surgery is genetic counseling.
]
Genetic Counseling may be
Prospective
Retrospective
35. • Most genetic counseling is at present
retrospective i.e. the hereditary disorder has
already occurred with in the family
• The WHO recommends the establishment of
genetic counseling centres in sufficient
numbers in regions where infections disease
and nutritional disorders have been brought
under control and in areas where genetic
disorders have always constituted a serious
public health problem (i.e. sickle cell anaemia
and thalassemia)
• The methods which could be suggested under
retrospective genetic counseling are:
• Contraception
• Pregnancy termination
Sterilization depending upon the attitudes and
cultural environment
36. • Other genetic measures
Consanguineous marriages: When
blood relatives marry each other there
is an increased risk in the offspring of
traits controlled by recessive genes, and
those determined by polygenes.
Examples are : Albinism, Alkaptonuria,
Phenylketonuria and several others
Prenatal Diagnosis:
Amniocentesis in early pregnancy
(about 14-16 weeks) has now made it
possible for prenatal diagnosis of
conditions associated with
chromosomal anomalies. EXAMPLE
Down’ s syndrome
37. Indications for pre-natal diagnosis
Indications
Methods
Advance maternal age
,previous child with
chromosome aberration,
intrauterine growth delay
Cytogenetics
(amniocentesis , chorionic
villus sampling)
Biochemical Disorders
Protein essay, DNA
diagnosis
Congenital Anomaly
Sonography, foetoscopy
Screening for neural tube
defects and trisomy
Maternal serum alphafoetoprotein and chorionic
gonadotropin
38. Prevention Of Genetic Diseases: How
Genetic Testing Can Save Child's Life
• Genetic tests performed on newborns and
children can help parents prepare their
child for the possibility of developing a
hereditary disease. DNA tests can tell
parents many things about a child's genetic
makeup, including whether or not they
currently have a genetic disorder or
whether they are at risk for developing an
inherited disease later in life.
• Genetic testing often begins in the
womb. Doctors can administer prenatal
DNA tests to detect certain genetic
disorders, such as Down syndrome, as
well as numerous fatal birth defects.
39. • A technician uses a needle to
lightly prick your baby 's heel
and draw blood. This kind of
early attention to genetic
information can literally save
a child's life, as disease
prevention or treatment can
often begin immediately.
40. Newborn Screening
• Preventing genetic disorders once the child has been
born can be helped through newborn screening. This
typically involves taking a sample of blood from the
baby's heel.
• Genetic testing is done in all hospitals to test for a
variety of metabolic disorders before symptoms
arise. These disorders can potentially lead to severe
mental retardation and even death.
• If a genetic disorder is detected, metabolic or
otherwise, treatment can begin immediately to
prevent complications and to ensure that your child
has the best possible chances for living a normal,
healthy life.
• A more thorough list of conditions looked for with
genetic testing and their possible preventative
measures can be found on the KidsHealth.org article
on newborn screening tests
41. • Recognizing Pre-clinical areas
Screening tests are available for the
early diagnosis.
Example- Heterozygotes for
phenylketonuria can be detected by a
phenylalanine tolerance test
Detection of Genetic carriers
Especially the inborn errors of
metabolism
The female carriers of Duchenne type
of muscular dystrophy, an X- linked
disorder can now be detected by
elevated levels of serum creatine
kinase in 80 percent of carriers.
42. • Specific protection
Increasing attention is now being paid to the
protection of individuals and whole
communities against mutagens such as X-rays
and other ionizing radiations and also
chemical mutagens.
43. •
•
•
•
•
Need of individualized and
specific education about how
to:
Check regularly for the disease.
Follow a healthy diet.
Get regular exercise.
Avoid smoking tobacco and too
much alcohol.
Get specific genetic testing that
can help with diagnosis and
treatment.
44. Conclusion
• Disease prevention is an integral part of
parenthood, and prevention of genetic
disorders can help us take this one step
further to ensure that the child lives the
healthiest life possible.