Poligen & Multifaktor
Poligen & Multifaktor
Poligen & Multifaktor
Allele for example, the gene for brown eyes would be one variant or one allele; the gene for blue eyes, another variantallele.
AUTOSOM DOMINAN
AUTOSOM
AUTOSOM RESESIF
KROMOSOM
RANGKAI SEKSX DOMINAN RESESIF
RANGKAI SEKS
RANGKAI SEKS-Y
GENE
PHENOTYPE
ABNORMAL
Other Genes
10
12
13
F3/P4
15
18
Polygenic trait
Environment
Gene1
Gene 2 Gene 3 Gene 4
PHENOTYPE
21
Environmental Influences
The environment can influence the phenotype. Human disorders include: cleft lip/palate, club-foot, hypertension, diabetes, schizophrenia For example: Siamese cats, Himalayan rabbits are darker in color at the ears, nose, paws, and tail. Why? Homozygous for allele involved in melanin production (ch) via produced enzyme that is active only at lower temperature Therefore, black fur occurs at the extremities where body heat is lost to the environment! Polygenic traits seem to be particularly influenced by the environment.
22
Multiple alleles of rabbit fur c+ cch ch c - allele for wild type - allele for chinchilla - allele for himalayan - albino
Wild type
himalayan
chinchilla
albino
MHC system code for major histocompatibility complex antigens surface proteins determine for tissue incompatibilities. Human MHC HLA system code for human leukocyte antigens (transplantation antigens) : - determine tissue incompatibilities in humans - mediate distinction of self from nonself - mediate antigen recognition by T cell receptor (TCR)
HLA gene : - situated in the locus 6p21-23 - contain 3 main regions : HLA class I, HLA class II, HLA class III - HLA class I consist of 3 subregions : HLA-B; HLA-C; HLA-A - HLA class II consist of 3 subregions : HLA-DR; HLA-DQ; HLA-DP - each subregion has plenty of alleles generate large number of genotype variants among individuals. - each genotype express specific surface proteins which varies among individuals, though they are siblings of one generation.
HLA class II
HLA class I
Diseases associate with HLA allotypes (HLA antigens) Disease HLA allotype
Ankylosing spondylitis Reiters disease Rheumatoid arthritis Multiple sclerosis Myasthenia gravis Psoriasis Addisons disease Graves disease Coeliac disease Hemochromatosis Active chronic hepatitis B27 B27 DRw4 A3, B7, Bw2, DRw2 B8, DRw3 A1, B13, Bw37, Cw6 Dw3 B8, Bw35, Dw3 B8, Dw3 A3 B8, DRw3
Multi-gene involvement
Each gene has varying effects on trait occurrence and development
Type II diabetes
Hyperglycaemia, developing in the adult
Pancreas produces insulin but cells are resistant
An osteoarthritic hip
An osteoarthritis pedigree
An affected individual with unaffected parents Affected individual joining the family, emphasizing the common nature of the disease
Late-onset disease with few members of the younger generation yet affected
Potentially controllable or treatable Fatty diet Hypertension Smoking High serum cholesterol Low serum HDL High serum LDL Stress Insufficient exercise Obesity Diabetes
How does one initially assess whether such a disease has a genetic component?
Twin pair studies Relative risk studies
Twin-pair studies
1 in 89 deliveries
1/3 Monozygotic
2/3 Dizygotic
Trait Height IQ
MZ twins share all their genes and environment DZ twins share 50% genes and environment
% Concordance rates
MZ Cystic Fibrosis 100 DZ 25
Hypertension
30
10
5
Heritability
The proportion of the causation of a character that is due to genetic causes
Disorder Schizophrenia Asthma Ankylosing spondylitis Hypertension (essential) Osteoarthritis Type II diabetes (NIDDM) Frequency (%) 1 4 0.2 5 5 6 Heritability 85 80 70 62 55 26
Hand
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Congenital malformations
Cleft lip/palate Congenital hip dislocation Congenital heart defects Neural tube defects Pyloric stenosis Talipes
Common diseases
Schizophrenia
Multifactorial
Examples include some cases of cleft lip and palate; neural tube defects; diabetes and hypertension Caused by a combination of genetic predisposition and environmental influences Pattern more affected people in family than expected from incidence in population but doesnt fit dominant, recessive or Xlinked inheritance patterns
Pleiotropy
Most genes have multiple phenotypic effects. The ability of a gene to affect an organism in many ways is called pleiotropy.