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A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

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Page 1: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

A family history of a genetic condition

Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE CHARTS.ppt

Page 2: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

What is a pedigree chart?Pedigree charts show a record of the family

of an individualThey can be used to study the transmission

of a hereditary conditionThey are particularly useful when there are

large families and a good family record over several generations.

Page 3: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Studying human geneticsYou cannot make humans of different types

breed togetherPedigree charts offer an ethical way of

studying human genetics Today genetic engineering has new tools

to offer doctors studying genetic diseases A genetic counsellor will still use pedigree

charts to help determine the distribution of a disease in an affected family

Page 4: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Sex on a PedigreeMales

Females

Page 5: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Connecting LinesMarriage – horizontal

line between two peopleSiblings – horizontal line

above boxesTwins

Fraternal Identical

Children are listed from youngest to oldest (left to right)

Page 6: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Symbols used in pedigree charts Normal male Affected male

Normal female Affected female

or autosomal carrier (heterozygote )

x-linked carrier

or deceased

Page 7: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Organizing the pedigree chart A pedigree chart of a family showing

20 individuals

Page 8: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Organizing the pedigree chartGenerations are identified by Roman

numerals

I

II

III

IV

Page 9: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Organizing the pedigree chartIndividuals in each generation are identified by Arabic

numerals numbered from the leftTherefore the affected individuals are II3, IV2 and IV3

I

II

III

IV

Page 10: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Reading a Pedigree ChartAutosomal or x-linked trait?

If the affected are mostly males then the trait is x-linked

If the affected is a fairly even ratio between males and females then the trait is autosomal

Page 11: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Autosomal or X-linked?

Page 12: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Autosomal

Page 13: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Determining Dominant or Recessive Trait?If the disorder is dominant one of the parents

must have the disorder

If the disorder is recessive then neither of the parents HAS to have the trait because they are heterozygous. However one of both may have the disorder

Page 14: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Dominant or recessive?

Page 15: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Dominant

Page 16: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Dominant or Recessive?

Page 17: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Recessive

Some times carriers are not listed as a half filled in square/circle. You must interpret the pedigree

Page 18: A family history of a genetic condition Pages 1-3 & 6-9 taken from Paul Billiet at the following website: saburchill.com/IBbiology/.../images/05PEDIGREE

Remember….you must READ and INTERPRET the pedigree.