MindMap Gallery Genetics Chapter 4 Linkage Genetic Analysis Mind Map
This is a mind map about Chapter 4 of Genetics: Linkage Genetic Analysis, which mainly includes dose compensation effect and its molecular mechanism, linkage exchange and recombination, linkage analysis and chromosome mapping, etc.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about the reproductive development of animals, and its main contents include: insects, frogs, birds, sexual reproduction, and asexual reproduction. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
Linkage genetic analysis
Dose compensation effect and its molecular mechanism
bus body
It is a small body related to gender and the number of X chromosomes. It is also an inert heterochromatic body, also known as the sex chromatin body.
Dose compensation effect and Lyon hypothesis
Three mechanisms of dose compensation effects
①In mammalian females (XX), a random X chromosome is inactivated, and in males (XY), a single X chromosome remains active.
②In Drosophila, both X chromosomes in females are active, while the only X chromosome in males, XY or XO, is hyperactive.
③The dosage compensation mechanism of Caenorhabditis elegans, commonly known as nematodes, is that when XX individuals are hermaphrodites, the transcriptional activity of the linked genes of the two X chromosomes is weakened at the same time, leaving them in a low activity state.
The main content of Lyon hypothesis
① In the somatic cells of normal female mammals, only one of the two X chromosomes is genetically active, and the other X chromosome is genetically inactive, so that the X-linked genes are compensated quantitatively. Female XX and male XY have the same effective gene product
②Deactivation is random
③Heterozygous females are chimeras in the role of sex-linked genes
④Inactivation occurs in the early stages of embryonic development
Molecular mechanisms of random X chromosome inactivation
① Most X-linked genes show stable transcriptional inactivation during early embryonic development, but not all genes on the entire X chromosome are inactivated.
②There is a specific inactivation site on the mammalian X chromosome and the X life center
Linkage exchange and recombination
chain
The phenomenon that genes on the same chromosome are more closely linked when inherited is called linkage
Reorganization
The result of recombination between different pairs of alleles on homologous chromosomes
linkage group
A group of genes located on the same chromosome
crossover between non-sister chromatids
Local exchange between chromosomes occurs in the pachytene phase of meiosis I prophase.
The visible cross-tangled image is in the diploid phase of Prophase I
The disappearance of the cross in the final stage
The exchange of genetic material occurs before crossing over
chain law
definition
It means that the frequency of genes located on the same pair of chromosomes being combined together and inherited is greater than the frequency of recombination.
subtopic
Recombination rate (RF)
The percentage of the number of recombinant types (or crossover types) in the test cross offspring to the total number in the test cross offspring (number of parental types + number of recombinant types) is defined as the recombination rate
formula
Recombination rate (RF) = number of recombinants/total number
The relationship between exchange rate and recombination rate
Crossover refers to the local exchange of genetic material, while recombination is the recombination of genes after exchange.
Linkage analysis and chromosome mapping
The principle of linear arrangement of genes and related concepts
gene mapping
The process of determining only the relative position and order of genes on chromosomes
chromosome diagram
Also called linkage map or genetic map
Image distance
The quantitative unit of the relative distance between two linked genes on the chromosome diagram is called the distance
linear arrangement of genes
Early people believed that the position of genes on chromosomes was relatively constant, based on the relative constant recombination rate between two genes.
Gene mapping methods
two point test cross
definition
Each time two genes are included, three hybridizations and three test crosses are performed to calculate the recombination rate and thereby perform gene mapping.
three point test cross
definition
A method of including three genes in the same mating, selecting the three hybrids and then conducting a test cross with the three recessives
Methods to determine central genes
Double crossover will change the position of the central gene without involving its side genes. Therefore, when comparing the double crossover type with the parental type, the gene whose position has been changed must be the gene in the center of the three genes.
Genetic interference and concurrency coefficient
put one's oar in
A single crossover may affect the likelihood of another near it, a phenomenon called interference or chromosomal interference
interfering
After the first exchange occurs, the situation that reduces the chance of a second exchange occurring nearby is called positive interference.
negative interference
After the first exchange occurs, the phenomenon that increases the chance of the second exchange is called negative interference
Concurrency factor
definition
The ratio of the actual observed double exchange rate to the expected double exchange rate is called the concurrency coefficient
Calculation formula
Concurrency coefficient (C) = observed double exchange rate / product of two single exchange rates
interference
Calculation formula
I=1-C
The larger the concurrency coefficient, the smaller the interference effect. When the concurrency coefficient C=1, then I=0, indicating that no chromosome interference occurs; otherwise, the interference is complete, which means that the genes are very close to each other, so that double crossover does not occur.
chromatid interference
positive chromatid interference
negative chromatid interference
sex-linked genetic analysis
Sex-linked genetic analysis of Drosophila melanogaster
Morgan confirmed through Drosophila experiments that the recessive gene w that controls the white-eye trait is located on the X chromosome, and the Y chromosome does not carry the dominant allele of this gene.
The laws of sex-linked inheritance
① When homozygous dominant genes are transmitted by the same sex, both F1 female and male individuals have dominant traits
② When homogamous sex transmits pure and recessive genes, F1 shows cross inheritance
locus
A specific gene occupies its specific location on the chromosome
Sex-linked genetic analysis in humans
X-linked inheritance
X recessive inheritance
Features
cross-generational inheritance
More men suffer from it than women
example
hemophilia
red-green color blindness
X dominant inheritance
Features
More women than men suffer from it
inheritance from generation to generation
The male's mother and daughter must be sick, the female must be normal, and the father and son must be normal.
example
Vitamin D-resistant rickets
Y-linked inheritance
Features
passed from a male to all his sons
example
Hirsutism of external auditory canal
Genetic analysis of other sex-linked genes
Inheritance of Drosophila hair-cutting gene bb
Reed chicken spots and inheritance of dominant gene B
Semi-sexual inheritance of broad-leaf gene B in Nvloucai
Sex chromosomes and gender determination
sex-linked inheritance
Refers to the phenomenon that certain traits controlled by genes on sex chromosomes are always inherited along with gender.
Characteristics of sex-linked inheritance
①The genes that determine traits are on the sex chromosomes, and there are no alleles on the Y chromosome
②The inheritance of traits is related to gender
③The results of orthogonal and inverse F1 are different
④The genes located on the x chromosome can have a special phenotype of cross inheritance
sex determination method
XX-XY type
ZZ-ZW type
XO type
plant sex
Most higher plants are monoecious, but a few dioecious plants also have sex chromosome sex determination mechanisms similar to those in animals.
hormone
Nutritional conditions