GENETIC FINAL

cancer
define = uncontrolled division of abnormal cells
apoptosis = PCD
maintain homeostasis
when damaged beyond repair, virus, stress, DNA damage 
loss of apoptotic control can lead to cancer
apoptosis morphology 
  • discontinuous nuclear envelope
  • condensation/shrink
  • blebbing 
  • DNA fragmentation = karyorrhexis
  • apoptotic bodies - phagocytosis
necrosis 
  • swelling
  • smooth plasma membrane 
  • disintegration/membrane rupture
  • cell lysis 
cancer major changes 
  • immortalization
  • transformation/proliferation
  • angiogenesis 
  • metastasis 
  • evasion of apoptosis 
  • genetic instability 
influential factors
  • environment
  • reproductive life 
  • lifestyle
  • virus
  • mutagenic 
  • defect in DNA replication
hallmarks
  • evading growth suppressor
  • avoiding immune destruction
  • enabling replicative immortality 
  • tumor promoting inflammation
  • activating invasion & metastasis 
  • inducing angiogenesis 
  • genome instability & mutation
  • resisting cell death
  • deregulating cellular energetics
  • sustaining proliferative signaling 
normal cells
  • need external signals 
  • respond to inhibitory signals
  • undergo apoptosis 
  • shorten telomere
  • depend on blood vessel
  • no metastasis 
  • cannot grow in low serum
  • flat & extend
  • anchorage dependence
  • exhibit contact inhibition 
cancer cells
  • angiogenesis 
  • round
  • anchorage dependence
  • fail to exhibit contact inhibition 
oncogene dominant gain of fx 
proto oncogene (normal gene) 
tumor suppressor gene recessive loss of fx
Knudson's: 2 recessive = carcinogenesis = recessive mutation
haploinsufficiency = 1 allele mutated = express cancer phenotype

metabolism 
inborn errors of met AR or XR
carb:
PKD - PKLR 1q22
G6PD - XR
lactose intolerance - lactase, LCT
aa:
alkaptonuria - AR, homogentisate oxidase, HGD 
PKU - phenylalanine hydroxylase, PAH
albinism - tyrosinase, no melanin, TYR/HPS/CH
maple syrup urine - AR, DBT 
lipid:
Gaucher - glucocerebrosidase
Tay sac - beta hexosaminidase A
familial hypercholesterolemia - LDLR
urea:
hyperammonemia + arginase, argininosuccinate synthetase/lyase 
congenital - 
Type 1 - AR, carbamoyl phosphate synthetase 
Type 2 - XR, ornithine transcarbamoylase
Type 3 - AR
N acetyl glutamate synthetase deficiency - low CPS 1
acquired

SAQ
Dr suhaili
1. many genetic ds disabling/fatal still common, will recessive allele which is lethal in homozygous condition completely removed from a large population? elaborate factor involved with ds example
no 
presence of carrier 
achromatopsia 
Aa x Aa (AA is lethal) 
50% carrier
pass genes to offspring

2. relationship between ... that are able to change allele fx of a genetic ds 3%
bottleneck effect = drastic reduction in population - reduce diversity - 天灾
founder effect = small group isolated from main population - reduce diversity - migration
genetic drift = change in allele frequency from gen to gen due to chance 
natural selection = higher fitness higher survival
non random mating = choose partners based on specific traits 

3. how are chromosome ds been diagnosed 2%
karyotyping, fluorescence in situ hybridization FISH

4. 2 approach looking at susceptible gene for complex ds 4% - strategies for cloning a ds gene
functional cloning - when know biochemical basis of ds - gene encode for enzyme/protein that deficient in disease 
candidate gene - when able to guess what gene might be and test it directly in patients 
positional cloning - when know disease gene's location in genome 

5. write fully interpret reports for following 8%
a. 45, X/46, XX female recurrent miscarriage history
Turner syndrome with 45, X/46, XX mosaicism
b. 46, XX, del (14) (q23)
female with 46 chromosome with deletion on chromosome 14 long arm of band 23
c. 46, XY, dup (14) (q22q25)
male with 46 chromosome with duplication on chromosome 14 long arm of band 22 and 25
d. 46, XX, r (7) (p22q36)
female with 7 ring chromosome
the end of p arm of band 22 fuse with the end of q arm of band 36

6. allele frequency 
p + q = 1
genotype frequency 
p2 + 2pq + q2 = 1
f (WW)=p2=6/9=0.67
f (Ww)=2pq=1/9=0.11
f (ww)=q2=2/9=0.22
f (W)=p= (2(WW) + Ww)/2 (9) = 0.72
f (w)=q=0.28

Lod score 
non recombinant: 8
recombinant: 2
recombinant factor = 2/10 = 0.2 = Θ
Z=0.837 = not linked 
Z more than 3 = linked
Z less than -2 = not linked 
Z = -2 ~ 3 need more data 

genetic mapping - suhaili
3 types of map
  • cytogenetic
  • linkage
  • physical
5 molecular markers
  • restrictive fragments length polymorphism = southern blot 
  • amplified fragment length polymorphism = PCR technique
  • minisatellites & microsatellites = STR/SSR & VNTR
  • single nucleotide polymorphism = missense 
  • sequence tagged site 
map molecular markers with linkage mapping & LOD mapping 

human development
1 pre embryonic period 2w
2 embryonic period 3-8w
3 fetal period 9- ~37w
regional specification: different pattern from initial similar cell population - form several region 
- gastrulation, neurulation, axis specification 
growth: complex interplay of hormone, nutrient, genes
morphogenesis: change in cellular shape 
cell differentiation: stem cell differentiate to differ fx 
 vs cell determination?
  • gene
  • signaling molecules
  • CAM
  • ECM
  • cytoskeleton
holoprosencephaly: SHH, signaling molecules, growth - regional specification 
achondroplasia/hypo, thanatophoric dysplasia : FGFR, signaling molecules, growth or morphogenesis 
Duchenne muscular dystrophy: DMD, growth or morphogenesis
Alzheimer's/HTT, neuroblastoma, colon & small cell lung carcinoma: REST, zinc finger gene, differentiation
sympolydactyly: HOXD13, homeobox gene, morphogenesis
hand foot genital syndrome: HOXA13, homeobox gene
male sexual reversal (XY female): SOX9, HMG gene
define morphogen: 2%
substance that governs pattern of tissue development in morphogenesis 
sonic hedgehog SHH
fibroblast growth factor FGF

Dr deming
factors contribute: 4%
lifestyle - nutrients switch on or off certain gene expression - obesity - healthy diet silent lipogenic gene
habits - smoking - damage DNA, promote tumor growth 
socio economic 
geographic location
define heritability: 6%
proportion of observed variability in a trait within a population attribute from genetic differences among these individuals 
genetic contribution to multifactorial trait 
how to study:
low (0.0) = environment factor
high (1.0) = genetic play role in trait 
single gene ds
  • clear family history
  • early onset
  • rare
  • high accuracy for predict risk
  • all cells 
  • germline mutation - embryonic stage
  • cystic fibrosis 
multifactorial ds
  • long exposure to environmental factors 
  • common
  • specific cells 
  • somatic cell mutation
  • cancer
bioethics 2 question 
values: 
autonomy - patient has rights to refuse treatment
beneficence - practitioner should act in best interest of patient
non maleficence - "first, do no harm"
justice - for resource distribution, decision
dignity - way of treating patient & practitioner
truthfulness & honesty - informed consent required
why genetic interesting:
identify risk that not yet affect patient
about families as well as individuals 
genetic research is commercially driven to a substantial degree
issue of genetic testing: 
risk of being tested - psychological - bad gene positive: genetic determinism = possible overestimate of likelihood will suffer/become afflicted; negative: survivor guilt - overconfident no disease
public conceptions of genetics - beliefs - genetic determinism = idea of particular gene = particular trait 
confidentiality & consent & duty to warn 
commodifying genes - for commercialization - Myriad genetics holds patent on BRCA1&2 - insist only they can perform test for BRCA mutation

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