"Aneuploidy" Essays and Research Papers

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    Trisomy 18 also known as Edward’s syndrome‚ is the second most common aneuploidy in comparison to Down Syndrome or Trisomy 21. Edward’s syndrome is a chromosomal condition prompted by an error in cell division. This prognosis is very rare and as a result there are fewer than 20‚000 cases per year in the United States. Due to several life-threatening medical problems in correspondence to this demoralizing condition‚ many individuals with Edward’s syndrome die before birth or within their first month

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    Chromosomal Aberrations

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    Balao‚ Mike Paul C. MT1311 Chromosomal aberrations are abnormalities in the structure or number of chromosomes and are often responsible for genetic disorders. For more than a century‚ scientists have been fascinated by the study of human chromosomes. It was not until 1956‚ however‚ that it was determined that the actual diploid number of chromosomes in a human cell was forty-six (22 pairs of autosomes and two sex chromosomes make up the human genome). In 1959 two discoveries opened a new era

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    Chromosomes

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    II. The result is that one gamete has 2 copies of one chromosome and the other has no copy of that chromosome. (The other chromosomes are distributed normally.) If either of these gametes unites with another during fertilization‚ the result is aneuploidy (abnormal chromosome number) • A trisomic cell has one extra chromosome (2n +1) = example: trisomy 21. (Polyploidy refers to the condition of having three homologous chromosomes rather then two) • A monosomic cell has one missing chromosome

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    Mitosis Meiosis

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    Mitosis and Meiosis I. These two processes function to pass chromosomes from one cellular generation to the next in a very carefully controlled manner. II. Mitosis and Meiosis are both correctly described as nuclear division; they are never correctly called cell division‚ or any kind of reproduction. It is possible (and often quite normal) for nuclei to divide when cells don’t. And organisms reproduce; nuclei and cells divide. III. Mitosis A. Mitosis is the division of a nucleus

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    Trisomy 13

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    Trisomy 13 Trisomy 13‚ also known as Patau Syndrome‚ is a chromosomal abnormality where an individual has an extra chromosome 13. Trisomy 13 was first recognized by Patau and his colleagues in 1960 (Matthews‚ 1999). It affects approximately 1 in 12‚000 births and is the least common of the trisomy syndromes‚ after trisomy 18 and trisomy 21 (Down syndrome). An abnormality of the chromosome occurs when mitosis or meiosis does not happen correctly. During mitosis‚ when the cells are dividing

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    The Role of Genetics on Development Susan Malacari PSY104: Child and Adolescent Development Instructor Laura Inman November 19‚ 2012 The Role of Genetics on Development Our bodies are governed by individual instructors‚ or genes‚ which decide how we are to develop and function. Genes are responsible for our physical and medical characteristics that include hair color‚ blood type‚ and an individual’s susceptibility to disease. Chromosomes

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    Dr Kamyab Shahmiri Dear Mr and Mrs By the process of Karyotyping we can determine the number of chromosomes the individual has. The process of Karyotyping is pairing and ordering all the chromosomes of an organism‚ providing it with a genome-wide photo of homologous chromosomes of the individual’s cell (karyotype). The way that this is done is that a cell sample is collected and it stops the cell division during metaphase (in mitosis). Then the sample is stained‚ which produces a banding pattern

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    non dis junction

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    QUESTIONS Q1 DISCUSS THE CHROMOSOMAL BASICS OF SEX DETERMINATION The chromosomal basis of sex varies with the organism. In most species‚ sex is determined by the presence or absence of special chromosomes. As a result of meiotic segregation‚ each gamete has one sex chromosome to contribute at fertilization. Sex determination is strictly chromosomal and is not usually influenced by the environment. There are two types of sex namely Heterogametic sex: The sex that produces two kinds of gametes

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    Nondisjunction

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    Non-Disjunction Causes and Effects Overview This paper shows the basis of non-disjunction of chromosome‚ a failure of chromosomes to separate properly during cell division. It emphasizes particularly on how the reproductive cells or gametes is created during reproduction. The gametes of women are eggs and of men are sperms. When the egg and the sperm combine during fertilization at conception‚ they create a normal offspring with the proper number of chromosomes of 46. Nondisjunction occurs when

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    KLINEFELTER SYNDROME RESEARCH 1 Klinefelter Syndrome Research Duyen Le Ap Biology KLINEFELTER SYNDROME RESEARCH 2 Abstract Klinefelter syndrome is the most common genetic disorder that affects males. The affected male has an extra copy of X chromosome‚ which means he has 47 chromosomes (XXY). The effects of Klinefelter syndrome vary by age; the patients with Klinefelter syndrome usually have weak muscles‚ slow

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