Describe three major structural changes in chromosomes that can lead to genetic abnormalities.
Chromosomes are carriers of heredity and they contain DNA which is carried over to the next generation. Hence any difference in the number and structure of chromosomes can have dangerous implications on the individual as it can alter the expression of genes, leading to several abnormalities.
Here, lets discuss on the structural changes in a chromosome which can lead to genetic disorders.
1. Deletion - A portion of the chromosome is lost from it, thus causing it to be missing or deleted. In that case, the genes present in the missing region are'not expressed and mutated proteins form which in turn cause lethal consequences. A disorder named as Wolf - Hirschhorn syndrome is caused by partial deletion of chromosome number 4.
2. Duplication - A portion of the chromosome is duplicated or copied into the chromosome, resulting in added genetic material, thus causing over expression of genes and proteins which are harmful to the organism. Charcott - Marie Tooth disease is an abnormality caused by duplication of gene encoding peripheral myelin protein 22 on chromosome 17.
3. Translocation - Translocation is a change in location of a part of chromosome within the chromosome or to a different chromosome. This causes flaws in chromosomes, causing the absence of necessary proteins in an organism. Eg of such a disease caused by translocation is Berkett's Lymphoma which is caused by reciprocal translocation.
Describe three major structural changes in chromosomes that can lead to genetic abnormalities.
Full description how the structural changes in the brain lead to a time gap and can drive Adolescent Egocentrism. Descriptions of Time Gap and Adolescent Egocentrism are included
Chromosomes can exchange genetic information during a process called “crossing over.” This occurs when homologous chromosomes are lined up in pairs. When does this happen? View Available Hint(s) Chromosomes can exchange genetic information during a process called “crossing over.” This occurs when homologous chromosomes are lined up in pairs. When does this happen? a, anaphase II b, prophase I c, anaphase I d, metaphase II
i need help,please Describe different karyotyping techniques (e.g. FISH) that can detect chromosome abnormalities and molecular techniques for genetic testing Provide examples of why pharmacogenomics can change how many genetic disease conditions may be treated in the future .Define WGS and WES. Review the terms RFLP, Microarrays, SNP’s, monoclonals and the role each plays in disease detection.
Describe the four major Respiratory and Metabolic Acid-Base abnormalities. What are the most frequent causes of each?
1)Some bacteria found in waterways have a capacity for buoyancy. Explain the molecular, genetic and structural aspects involved in microbial buoyancy. 2) Virulence factors can be defined into two major classes. Describe ONE (1) of these classes.
Please include a very detailed explanation. Thanks
1. List the three types of chromosomal abnormalities involving human chromosome 21 that can lead to Down syndrome.
3) Proto-oncogenes can be converted to oncogenes by various genetic changes. Which of these mechanisms is not likely to contribute to conversion to an oncogene? Select one: A: Extra copies of the gene are made, thereby enhancing expression. B: A mutation occurs upstream of the gene that results in a more active promoter. C: Chromosomes break and fragments are translocated from one chromosome to another. D: Point mutations occur that result in a protein more resistant to degradation. E: All...
How can changes in genetic enhancers affect morphology?
3. Draw a cell with three chromosomes as it moves through mitosis and cytokinesis. 4. Draw a cell with three chromosomes as it move through meiosis and cytokinesis. 5. Why are some cancers heritable and some are not? What is an example of a type of cancer that might be inherited and an example of one that is not? 6. Describe how chemotherapy, radiation, and immunotherapy are used to treat cancer. Describe how cancer cells look and act different than...
Genetic differences between closely related species are due to changes at both synonymous and nonsynonymous sites (there can also be structural changes, including insertions and deletions, but disregard those for the moment). Do you expect the fraction of total differences at synonymous sites to be greater among elephant species or among nematode species? Explain your answer.