Series of slides for this... ../ParentalRecombGams.html
P-generation; the parents and their parental gametes
ParentalRecombGametes1.GIFThe F-1 and its gametes; which are parental and which are non parental?
We will call the non parental gametes ----- recombinant gametes
ParentalRecombGametes2.GIFWhat is the frequency of recombinant gametes?
ParentalRecombGametes3.GIFWow! this is independent assortment
ParentalRecombGametes4.gif
It is best to use a test cross in recombination mapping; why?
identify parental and recombinant progeny in F-2 ? Dihybrid.gif
identify parental and recombinant progeny in test cross ?
ParentalRecombTest1.GIF; 2. ParentalRecombTest2.GIF; 3. ParentalRecombTest3.GIF
Why use a test cross?
The test cross is: a heterozygous individual with one homozygous recessive for the gene or genes in question
like: Ss Yy x ss yy
there is a heterozygous parent and a homozygous recessive parent
In a test cross there is only one genotype for each phenotype; so by looking at the phenotype we may predict the genotype of the gamete from the heterozygote.
In the F-2, with one exception, each phenotype is represented by more than one genotype
Series of slides for this .... ../Blackvestigexample.html
Black body and vestigial wing are recessive mutations ...
Recombination1.GIF
Test cross allows for prediction of gametes
eggs? Recombination2a.GIF
eggs filled in Recombination2b.GIF
Test cross data for black and vestigial
The cross
Recombination page3
put in genotypes/sperm
Recombination3a.GIF
predict egg genotypes
Recombination3b.GIF
conclusion: genes are on the same chromosome
Recombination3c.GIF
what is going on?
Recombination page4
from meiosis part of the course
crossingover3.GIF
conclusions for our two gene example
BlackVestConcl1.GIF
The recombination frequency in this cross is 17%
by convention, we say that black and vestigial are 17 map units apart
one percent recombination frequency = one map unit
1 map unit = 1 centi Morgan (cM)
one cross over in one cell:
Recombination1OneCell.GIF
one cross over in all cells:
Recombination2AllCells.GIF
one cross over in some cells:
Recombination3OneCell.GIF
Cross over in no cells
Recombination4NoCells.GIF
A RF of 50% is independent assortment; the genes may be on the same chromosome or on different chromosomes.
A RF of less than 50% indicates that the genes are on the same chromosome.
Recombination between genes results from:
the genes being on different chromosomes (inter-chromosomal)
the genes being on the same chromosomes (intra-chromosomal)
***** Random alignment of bivalents in metaphase-I gives inter-chromosomal recomb
***** Crossing over in pachytene gives intra-chromosomal recombination.
In general, the number of cross over events relates to the distance between the genes.
Genes close together on a chromosome will have a low frequency of crossing over
Genes far apart will have a high frequency of crossing over.
Multiple crossover events between two genes will result in an error in calculating map distances.
Two crossovers in all cells
crossingover4.GIF
Again, the maximum recombination frequency in a two gene test cross is 50%
Turns out that frequencies of 10% or lower are accurate; but beyond 10% the observed recombination frequency is an underestimate of the real frequency.
Why? Within about 10% there will be only single crossover events; beyond 10% there will be multiple crossovers
blackvestcbin1.GIF
fit the gene into the map
BlackVestCin2.GIF
As recombination data for a species accumulate genes appear to fall into distinct groups, called linkage groups.
When a large number of genes are mapped the number of linkage groups equals the haploid chromosome number. Surprised at this?
In corn, there are 10 linkage groups and the haploid chromosome number is 10.
Sequence of slides ..... ../CisTransSequence.html
Difference between cis and trans..... CisTrans.GIF
How we get cis..........CisTrcans1.GIF
How we get trans ......CisTrans2.GIF
Why the fuss? ..........CisTrans3.GIF
We add up the short distances of intermediate genes.
LongDistances.GIF
There are several formulae which compensate for long distances. Here are data from one of these:
MappingFunction.gif.... (brief discussion page112)
Observed RF Real map units (Kosambi)
10 10.1
30 34.7
40 55.0
The problem...................... MapToProgeny1.GIF
The genotypes.................... MapToProgeny2.GIF
Recombination frequency .... MapToProgeny3.GIF
Gamete proportions............ MapToProgeny4.GIF
The answer....................... MapToProgeny5.GIF
Mapping summary ............. MapToProgeny.GI
Mendel's seven genes: ../PeaMaps.gif
reference: .....R.C.King, ed. Handbook of Genetics Vol 2Also, portion of Drosophila map on practice exam and workbook p.31
The Drosophila map: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/bv.fcgi?call=bv.View..ShowSection&rid=iga.figgrp.915
CompleteLinkage.GIF
In humans recombination frequency less in males than in females
grandfather method in humans; for certain X chromosome markers for only some pedigrees, not in text
the method:
to determine if a woman is cis or trans
the problem ......................GrandFatherMethod1.GIF
analysis, fill in unknown .....GrandFatherMethod2.GIF
conclusion .......................GrandFatherMethod3.GIF
and again ------ GrandFatherMethod4.gif --- GrandFatherMethod5.gif --- GrandFatherMethod6.gif -- GrandFatherMethod7.gif
Donahue, R. P., W. B. Bias, and J. H. Renwick. 1968 Probable assignment of the Duffy blood group locus to chromosome 1 in man. PNAS 61: 949-955.
Association with the Duffy blood group with a chromosomal marker
Magenis, R. E., F. Hecht, and E. W. Lovrien. 1970 Heritable fragile site on chromosome 16: probable localization of haptoglobin locus in man. Science 170.
Ellen Magenis...magenis.gif
Why recombination mapping? A way to organize genes, to learn the biology of recombination, of value for medical counseling.
use of visible markers, like eye color and seed color, in many organisms. Now use of DNA markers.
Example arm lengths for Human chromosomes: http://www.genlink.wustl.edu/info/humgeneral/expal.html
Example of Gene map, Human Genome Project ... Chromosome22.gif
Discusssion in text of physical maps. These are maps which show locations on chromosomes rather than locations via recombination frequencies.
Location of the Xist gene in humans with Flourescent in situ hybridization... xistprob.gif from http://www.pathology.washington.edu/galleries/Cytogallery/cytogallery.html
deletion mapping in Drosophila shows band location of genes, example: DrosMap.gif