chromosomal aberrations

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CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS (identification using karyotyping) Prepared by: Mr. Nikko Lorenz P. Lawsin MASEd Biology

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Page 1: Chromosomal aberrations

CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS(identification using karyotyping)

Prepared by:Mr. Nikko Lorenz P. Lawsin

MASEd Biology

Page 2: Chromosomal aberrations

C H R O M O S O M E S

Page 3: Chromosomal aberrations

D I S J U N C T I O N

Page 4: Chromosomal aberrations

E X C E S S

Page 5: Chromosomal aberrations

L A C K I N G

Page 6: Chromosomal aberrations

T R A N S L O C A T I O N

Page 7: Chromosomal aberrations

D E L E T I O N

Page 8: Chromosomal aberrations

D U P L I C A T I O N

Page 9: Chromosomal aberrations

I N V E R S I O N

Page 10: Chromosomal aberrations

Causes:1. Non-disjunction in Meiosis

2. Inability of the Spindle fiber to attract the chromosomes.

Based on Chromosomal Number

(Euploidy or Aneuploidy)

Based on structure

CHROMOSOMAL ABERRATIONS

Page 11: Chromosomal aberrations

Euploidy – Sets of Chromosomes alterations. If 2n is normal,Therefore,3n is TRIPLOID4n is TETRAPLOID

Aneuploidy – single number alterationsExample, if 2n is normal,2n + 1 is Trisomy

Page 12: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy (2n + 1) In human, 46 Chromosomes (23

pairs) 2(23) + 1 = 47

Trisomy 21 – Down syndrome Trisomy 18 – Edward Syndrome Trisomy 13 – Patau Syndrome Trisomy 23 (XXY) – Klinefelter’s

syndrome

Page 13: Chromosomal aberrations

Monosomy (2n - 1) In human, 46 Chromosomes (23 pairs) 2(23) - 1 = 45

XO syndrome (Turner’s syndrome) – defiency of X or Y in sex chromosomes

Monosomy in autosomes is not viable

Page 14: Chromosomal aberrations

Double Trisomy (2n + 1) + 1

In human, 46 Chromosomes (23 pairs) [2(23) + 1 ] + 1= 48

Page 15: Chromosomal aberrations

Tetrasomy (2n + 2)

In human, 46 Chromosomes (23 pairs) 2(23) + 2 = 48

Page 16: Chromosomal aberrations

Nullisomy (2n - 2) In human, 46 Chromosomes (23

pairs) 2(23) - 2 = 44

Page 17: Chromosomal aberrations

Based on Structure

Deletion Inversion Translocation Duplication

Page 18: Chromosomal aberrations

Deletion

Deletion of DNA or Chromosomes’ part or segment

Page 19: Chromosomal aberrations

Deletions

A B C D E F G H I J K L

The TRAITS that are controlled by the genes of JKL, are missing which might result to some disorders.

A B C D E F G H I

NORMAL

DELETED

Page 20: Chromosomal aberrations

Duplication

Duplication of DNA or Chromosomes’ segment

Page 21: Chromosomal aberrations

DUPLICATION

A B C D E F G

The TRAIT(s) that is/are controlled by the genes of CDE is duplicated which may also produce aberration such as polymorphism

A B C D E C D E F G

NORMAL

DUPLICATED

Page 22: Chromosomal aberrations

Translocation

Transfer of Chromosome’s segment into non-homologous chromosomes

Page 23: Chromosomal aberrations

TRANSLOCATION

A B C D E F G H I

EFG gene which controls other trait(s) might not be functional since it displaced into another locus.

A B C D H I

NORMAL

TRANSLOCATED

V W X E F G Y Z

CHROMOSOME #4

CHROMOSOME #4

CHROMOSOME #8

Page 24: Chromosomal aberrations
Page 25: Chromosomal aberrations

Identify the ff. chromosomal aberrations

based on number &

structure using the ff. karyotype

Page 26: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy 23 (XXY) or Klinefelter Syndrome

Page 27: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy 21 (XXY) or Down Syndrome

Page 28: Chromosomal aberrations

Triploid

Page 29: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy 18 (XXY) or Edward Syndrome

Page 30: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy 21 (XXY) or Down Syndrome

Page 31: Chromosomal aberrations

Tetraploid

Page 32: Chromosomal aberrations

Monosomy (X0) or Turner Syndrome

Page 33: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy 23 (XXY) or Klinefelter Syndrome

Page 34: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy 13 (XXY) or Patau Syndrome

Page 35: Chromosomal aberrations

Trisomy 13 (XXY) or Patau Syndrome

Page 36: Chromosomal aberrations

Tetrasomy

Page 37: Chromosomal aberrations

Double Trisomy

Page 38: Chromosomal aberrations

A B C D E F G H I J K L

The TRAITS that are controlled by the genes of JKL, are missing which might result to some disorders.

A B C D E F G H I

NORMAL

????

Page 39: Chromosomal aberrations

A B C D E F GA B C D E C D E F G

NORMAL

????

Page 40: Chromosomal aberrations

A B C D E F G H I

EFG gene which controls other trait(s) might not be functional since it displaced into another locus.

A B C D H I

NORMAL

????

V W X E F G Y Z

CHROMOSOME #4

CHROMOSOME #4

CHROMOSOME #8

Page 41: Chromosomal aberrations

POST-ACTIVITY: CREATE YOUR OWN KARYOTYPE

Page 42: Chromosomal aberrations

QUIZ TIME

Page 43: Chromosomal aberrations

QUIZ TIME: Solve this problem with complete solution

There are 52 chromosomes in a normal cell of unknown organisma. Identify the number of chromosomes of a haploid cell (n). (2pts)b. Identify the aberrations of the following chromosomes

considering the given above. Show your solution. b.1 104 chromosomes (2pts) b.2 53 chromosomes (2pts) b.3 50 chromosomes (2pts) b.4 78 chromosomes (2pts)