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1 Infer How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution 2 Review Explain two sex chromosome disorders 3 Description Write a paragraph explaining the process of nondisjunction

1 Infer How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

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1 Infer How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution 2 Review Explain two sex chromosome disorders 3 Description Write a paragraph explaining the process of nondisjunction. Ch 14 Human Heredity. 14.2 Human Genetic Disorders. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

1 Infer How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

2 Review Explain two sex chromosome disorders3 Description Write a paragraph explaining the

process of nondisjunction

Page 2: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

CH 14 HUMAN HEREDITY14.2 Human Genetic Disorders

Page 3: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Changes in DNA sequence can change proteins by altering the amino acid sequences, which may affect the phenotype.

Page 4: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

African and European ancestry are more likely to have wet earwax (dominant form)

Asian or Native American ancestry most often have the dry form (recessive)

Single DNA base change from guanine (G) to adenine (A) in the gene for a membrane-transport protein causes this change.

Page 5: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Disorders Caused by Individual Genes

Lots of genetic disorders are caused by changes in individual genes.

Page 6: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Sickle Cell Disease

Caused by a defective allele for beta-globin (protein in hemoglobin)

Makes hemoglobin less soluble Causes hemoglobin molecules to stick together

with low blood oxygen level Molecules clump into long fibers.

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Sickle Cell Disease

Sickle-shaped cells are more rigid than normal red blood cells

Get stuck in the capillaries Blood stops moving through the capillaries,

damaging cells, tissues, and organs.

Page 8: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Cystic Fibrosis

Results from deleting three bases in the gene for a protein CFTR (cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator).

Page 9: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

CFTR normally allows chloride ions (Cl−) to pass across cell membranes

Deletion causes protein to fold improperly Misfolded protein is then destroyed.

Page 10: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Cell membranes unable to transport Cl−

Tissues malfunction Children have serious digestive problems and

produce thick, heavy lung mucus.

Page 11: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

One normal copy of the CF allele are unaffected by CF

Two copies of the defective allele are needed to produce the disorder.

Page 12: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Huntington’s Disease

Caused by a dominant allele for a protein found in brain cells

Allele for this disease contains a long string of CAGs (glutamine) repeats over 40 times more repeats the more severe

Mental deterioration and uncontrollable movements usually do not appear until middle age.

Page 13: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Genetic Advantages

In the United States CF allele is found 1 person in 12 of African ancestry 1 person in 25 of European ancestry

Why that common if it can be fatal if you have 2 copies.

Page 14: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Most African Americans today are descended from west central Africa, where malaria is common

Malaria is a mosquito-borne infection caused by a parasite that lives inside red blood cells.

Page 15: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

1 sickle cell gene- still heathly

AND are highly resistant to the malaria parasite.

Page 16: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Similar relationship between CF and Typhoid.

Page 17: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Chromosomal Disorders

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Nondisjunction

Homologous chromosomes fail to separate

Results in gametes with an abnormal number of chromosomes.

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Most common form of trisomy (3 copies of a chromosome) is Down syndrome (trisomy 21).

Page 20: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Nondisjunction of the X Chromosomes

Turner Syndrome 45, X Karyotype Usually short, underdeveloped, and sterile

Klinefelter Syndrome 47, XXY karyotype.

Page 21: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

Geography of Malaria

Malaria is apotentially fatal disease transmitted by mosquitoes. Its cause is a parasite that lives inside red blood cells. The upper map shows the parts of the world where malaria is common. The lower map shows regions where people have the sickle cell allele.

The map is on the following slide

Page 22: 1  Infer  How do genetic disorders such as CF support the theory of evolution

1. Analyze Data What is the relationship between where malaria and the sickle cell allele are found

2. Infer In 1805, a European expedition tried to find the source of the Niger River in Africa. During the expedition most of them died of malaria. Why do you think their native African guides survived

3. Form a Hypothesis Propose an explanation why the sickle cell allele is not found in populations of southern Africa.