1. epistasis5

  • Upload
    nnaomi

  • View
    215

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    1/24

    examine cases involving 2 loci (genes) that each have 2 alleles

    Crosses performed can be illustrated in general by

     AaBb X AaBb

    Where A is dominant to a and B is dominant to b

    If these two genes govern two different traits

     A 9:3:3:1 ratio is predicted among the offspring

    simple Mendelian dihybrid inheritance pattern

    If these two genes do affect the same trait the 9:3:3:1 ratio may

    be altered

    9:3:4, or 9:7, or 9:6:1, or 8:6:2 or 12:3:1, or 13:3, or 15:1

    epistatic ratios 

    Epistatic Gene Interactionshttp://faculty.mwsu.edu/ biology/ jon.scales/ Courses/ Genetics

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    2/24

     A Cross Producing a 9:7 ratio

    Figure 4.18

    9 C_P_ : 3 C_pp :3 ccP_ : 1 ccpp

    purple white

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    3/24

    Epistatic Gene Interaction

    Complementary gene action

    Enzyme C and enzyme P cooperate tomake a product, therefore theycomplement one another

    Enzyme C Enzyme P

    Purple

    pigmentColorless

    intermediate

    Colorless

    precursor

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    4/24

    Epistasis describes the situation in which a gene masks thephenotypic effects of another gene

    Epistatic interactions arise because the two genes encodeproteins that participate in sequence in a biochemicalpathway

    If either loci is homozygous for a null mutation, none of that

    enzyme will be made and the pathway is blocked

    Colorless

    precursor

    Colorless

    intermediate

    Purple

    pigment

    Enzyme C Enzyme P

    Epistatic Gene Interaction

    genotype cc

    genotype pp

    Colorless

    precursor

    Colorless

    intermediate

    Purple

    pigment

    Enzyme C

    Enzyme P

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    5/24

    Inheritance of the Cream-Eye allele in

    Drosophila

    a rare fly with cream-colored eyes identified in a

    true-breeding culture of flies with eosin eyes

    possible explanations 1. Mutation of the eosin allele into a cream allele

    2. Mutation of a 2nd gene that modifies expression of the

    eosin allele

    Epistasis of Involving Sex-linked Genes

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    6/24

    The Hypothesis

    Cream-colored eyes in fruit flies are due to the

    effect of a second gene that modifies the

    expression of the eosin allele

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    7/24

    Figure 4.19

    Testing the Hypothesis

    cream allele is recessiveto +

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    8/24

    Interpreting the Data 

    Cross Outcome

    P cross:

    Cream-eyed male X

    wild-type female

    F1: all red eyes

    F1 cross:

    F1 brother X F1 sister F2: 104 females with red eyes47 males with red eyes

    44 males with eosin eyes

    14 males with cream eyes

    F2 generation contains males with eosin eyes

    This indicates that the cream allele is

    not in the same gene as the eosin allele

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    9/24

    Interpreting the Data 

    Cross Outcome

    P cross:

    Cream-eyed male X

    wild-type female

    F1: all red eyes

    F1 cross:

    F1 brother X F1 sister F2: 104 females with red eyes47 males with red eyes

    44 males with eosin eyes

    14 males with cream eyes

    F2 generation contains  – 

    151 + eye: 44 we eye: 14 ca eye

    a 12 : 3 : 1 ratio

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    10/24

    Modeling the Data 

    Cream phenotype is recessive therefore the

    cream allele is recessive allele (either sex-linked or autosomal)

    The mutated allele of the cream gene modifies

    the we allele, while the wt cream allele doesnot 

    C  = Normal allele

    Does not modify the eosin phenotype c a = Cream allele

    Modifies the eosin color to cream, does not effect wt or

    white allele of white gene.

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    11/24

    Male gametes

    C  Y

    CC Xw+ Xw+ CC Xw+  Y  c a c a Xw+ Xw+ Cc a Xw+  Y C Xw+

    C Xw+ c a Xw+ c a  Y 

    C Xw-e

    c a Xw+

    c a Xw-e

    CC Xw+ Xw-e CC Xw-e  Y  Cc a Xw+ Xw-e Cc a Xw-e  Y 

    Cc a Xw+ Xw+ Cc a Xw+  Y  c a c a Xw+ Xw+ c a c a Xw+  Y 

    Cc a Xw+ Xw-e Cc a Xw-e  Y c a c a Xw+ Xw-e c a c a Xw-e  Y 

       F  e  m  a

       l  e  g  a  m  e   t  e  s

    Putative genotypes in a crossP w+ / w+; C/C x we /Y; ca /ca

    F1 w+ / we; C/ca  & w+ /Y; C/ca

    F2 ¾ C/_ x ¾ w+ /_

    ¼ we /Y

    ¼ ca /ca x ¾ w+ /_

    ¼ we /Y

    9/16 C/_ ; +3/16 ca /ca; +3/16 C/_ ; we 1/16 ca /ca; we

    Modeling the Data

    red

    eosin

    cream

    12:3:1

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    12/24

    Inheritance of comb morphology in chicken

    First example of gene interaction

    William Bateson and Reginald Punnett in 1906

    Four different comb morphologies

     A Cross Involving a Two-Gene Interaction Can

    Still Produce a 9:3:3:1 ratio 

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    13/24

    Figure 4.17b

    The crosses of Bateson and Punnett

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    14/24

    F2 generation consisted of chickens with four

    types of combs

    9 walnut : 3 rose : 3 pea : 1 single Bateson and Punnett reasoned that comb

    morphology is determined by two different

    genes R  (rose comb) is dominant to r

    P  (pea comb) is dominant to p 

    R and P are codominant (walnut comb) rrpp produces single comb

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    15/24

    Gene Interaction

    Duplicate gene action

    Enzyme 1 and enzyme 2 areredundant

    They both make product C,

    therefore they duplicateeach other

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    16/24

    Duplicate Gene ActionEpistasis

    TV

    TV

    Tv

    Tv

    tV

    tV

    tv

    tv

    TTVV TTVv TtVV TtVv

    TTVv TTvv TtVv Ttvv

    TtVV TtVv ttVV ttVv

    TtVv Ttvv ttVv ttvv

    (b) The crosses of Shull

    TTVV

    Triangulart tvv

    Ovate

    TtVv

    All triangular

    F1 (TtVv ) x F1 (TtVv )

    x

    F1 generation

    15:1 ratio results

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    17/24

    Bombay Phenotype

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    18/24

    Bombay Phenotype

    B b Ph t

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    19/24

    Bombay Phenotype

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    20/24

    Categories of Inheritance Paterns

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    21/24

       C  o  m  p   l  e  m  e  n   t  a  r

      y  a  c   t   i  o  n

       D  u  p   l   i  c  a   t  e  a  c   t   i  o

      n

       E  p   i  s   t  a  s   i  s  o   f  a  a  o  v  e  r   B  -

       E  p   i  s   t  a  s   i  s  o   f   A  -

      o  v  e  r   b   b

    Generation of Epistatic Ratios

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    22/24

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    23/24

    Epistasis

    Interaction betweentwo gene products

    B = black is dominant

    to b = brown E = hair pigment

    ee = no pigment

     X

    F 1 puppiesare all BbEe  

    bbee  BBEE  

  • 8/19/2019 1. epistasis5

    24/24

    Epistasis

    Cross puppies from twoseparate litter which areknown to be BbEe

    BBEE  

    BBEe  

    BbEE  

    BbEe   Bbee  

    BbEe  

    Bbee  

    BBEe   BbEE   BbEe  

    BBee   BbEe  

    bbee  bbEe  

    bbEE   bbEe  

    BE   Be   bE   be  

    BE  

    Be  

    bE  

    be  

    black

    brown

     yellow

    F 2 puppies