Dominant autosomic Transmission
A genetic disease is known as of dominant autosomic transmission when
- the abnormal Gène is on a nonsexual Chromosome (neither X, nor Y)
- the presence of only one abnormal Gène is sufficient so that the disease exprime.
During the gamètogenèse, the male or female cells pass from 2n Chromosome S (cell diploïde) to N Chromosome (haploid cell). The abnormal gene is thus present in half of the gamètes.
The characteristics of a genetic disease with dominant autosomic transmission are the following ones:
- Any person reached with the one of her parents reached,
- Any person reached has a risk of 1/2 to transmit its disease to each pregnancy,
- the unscathed people do not transmit the disease,
- It reaches the men as much as the women,
- All the generations are atteintes.
General outline of the dominant autosomic transmission
In the diagrams the gamètes carrying normal gene are blue, the gamètes carrying abnormal gene are red. The sick people are red, the healthy people are violetsUnion of a carrier and nona carrier
Like this diagram shows it, the risk for this couple to have a child carrying abnormal gene is of 1/2
Union of two carriers
Like the diagram below shows it, this couple has a risk of:- 3/4 to have a child carrying abnormal gene with a risk of 1/4 to have a carrying homozygote and a risk 1/2 to have a carrying hétérozygote,
- 1/4 to have a child noncarrying abnormal gene.
In certain cases the fetuses or children homozygotes die either in utero or very quickly after the birth (Case of the Achondroplasie) while in other case (Chorée de Huntington) the homozygotie modifies the disease little.
General base of the genetic council in the diseases with dominant autosomic transmission
In genetics, the proposer nominates the person reached of the genetic disease from which one makes the genetic Conseil.Relative of a proposer
Phratry of a proposer
Descent of a proposer
See too
-
List of the genetic diseases with gene identified
- List of the genetic diseases with gene not identified
- recessive autosomic Transmission
- recessive Transmission related to X
- dominant Transmission related to X
- Transmission mitochondriale
Sources
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