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Genetics Lecture 6

Total questions: 46

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

the most frequent hemoglobinopathy

a)

sickle cell anemia

b)

hereditary hemochromatosis

2.

common disorder of iron metabolism

a)

sickle cell anemia

b)

hereditary hemochromatosis

3.

Sickle cell disease is inherited in an _______ pattern ***

a)

autosomal recessive

b)

autosomal dominant

4.

Mutations in hemoglobin genes

a)

sickle cell anemia

b)

hereditary hemochromatosis

5.

a kind of genetic defect that results in abnormal structure of one of the globin chains of the hemoglobin molecule

a)

Thalassemia

b)

Hemoglobinopathy

6.

Single amino acid change, hemoglobin polymerizes in low oxygen, deform cells, stick in capillaries, destroyed

a)

sickle cell anemia

b)

hereditary hemochromatosis

7.

When offspring inherit both defective genes (homozygous expression), the result is ________.

a)

Sickle Cell Disease

b)

Sickle Cell Trait

8.

When offspring inherit one recessive allele (S) and one normal allele (heterozygous expression) they become unaffected carriers and are said to have _______

a)

Sickle Cell Disease

b)

Sickle Cell Trait

9.

Each of the four globin chains binds _____ heme molecule

a)

a single

b)

two

c)

four

10.

Hb is a _____

a)

tetramer

b)

monomer

11.

Hemoglobin (Hb) functions in ______ transport

a)

O2

b)

CO2

12.

Sickle Cell Hemoglobin (HbS): Point mutation resulting in _____ to _____ substitution at residue 6 of b globin chains

a)

Glu ; Val

b)

Val ; Glu

13.

Hemoglobin S is more common among persons whose ancestry is geographically connected to sub-Saharan Africa, Cuba, South America, Central America, Saudi Arabia, India. and the Mediterranean regions

a)

ethnic variation of allelic frequency

b)

founder effect

14.

________ expression of Hgb S is correlated with lower rates of mortality among carriers who are of African and Mediterranean descent, because the HbS allele decreases the risk of infection by malarial parasites endemic in those areas --> and is called ______

a)

homozygous ; homozygote advantage

b)

heterozygous ; heterozygote advantage

15.

Phenotypic Features (of kids with sickle cell)

a)

failture to thrive

b)

anemia

c)

splenomegaly

d)

multiple chronic infections

e)

jaundice

16.

Phenotypic Features (of kids with sickle cell)

a)

Swelling of the extremities and painful joints

b)

Priapism

c)

loss of vision

d)

Vasoocclusive infarction to major organs

e)

Severe abdominal pain

17.

Phenotypic Features (of kids with sickle cell)

a)

stroke

b)

acute chest syndrome

c)

renal necrosis

d)

leg ulcers

e)

asthma

18.

Clinical Diagnosis and Testing for sickle cell anemia

a)

Family history of sickle cell disease or parents of proband to be known carriers

b)

Newborn Screening in all 50 states

c)

Complete blood count (CBC)

d)

Hemoglobin solubility test

e)

Hemoglobin electrophoresis

19.

Complete blood count (CBC) of sickle cell anemia:

a)

normocytic anemia with target cells

b)

anisocytic anemia with target cells

c)

When hypoxemia is present, sickled cells are also reported

d)

When hypoxemia is present, sickled cells are not reported

20.

A collection of inherited blood disorders characterized by low hemoglobin production

a)

Thalassemia

b)

Hemoglobinopathy

21.

one or more of the four genes for alpha-Hb are missing

a)

Alpha thalassemia

b)

Beta thalassemia

c)

Beta-zero thalassemia

d)

Beta-plus

22.

one or two genes for beta-Hb are missing (typically more common and more severe than alpha-thalassemia)

a)

Alpha thalassemia

b)

Beta thalassemia

c)

Beta-zero thalassemia

d)

Beta-plus

23.

no beta chain is produced

a)

Alpha thalassemia

b)

Beta thalassemia

c)

Beta-zero thalassemia

d)

Beta-plus

24.

less beta chain is produced

a)

Alpha thalassemia

b)

Beta thalassemia

c)

Beta-zero thalassemia

d)

Beta-plus

25.

Non-sickling beta hemoglobin disorders such as thalassemia can interact with a sickle cell disease mutation to cause clinically significant disease

a)

True

b)

False

26.

*only have the sickle beta globin chain

*behave as if they have sickle cell disease

*more severe than sickle beta plus

*have no normal beta globin

a)

Sickle beta zero thalassemia (sickle disease)

b)

Sickle beta plus thalassemia (sickle disease)

c)

Sickle alpha thalassemia (sickle trait)

27.

*more mild sickle cell disease

*have some normal beta globin

a)

Sickle beta zero thalassemia (sickle disease)

b)

Sickle beta plus thalassemia (sickle disease)

c)

Sickle alpha thalassemia (sickle trait)

28.

*rare

*only have sickle trait

*still have beta globin gene that is normal

a)

Sickle beta zero thalassemia (sickle disease)

b)

Sickle beta plus thalassemia (sickle disease)

c)

Sickle alpha thalassemia (sickle trait)

29.

Hereditary Hemochromatosis (HH): _____ iron is absorbed, causing its toxic accumulation in parenchymal cells, particularly of the liver, heart and pancreas

a)

too much

b)

not enough

30.

The clinical hallmarks of advanced HH are __________ ***

a)

cirrhosis

b)

diabetes

c)

skin pigmentation

d)

cardiac failure

e)

painful joints

31.

Hereditary Hemochromatosis (HH) has ______ inheritance ***

a)

autosomal recessive

b)

autosomal dominant

32.

Hereditary hemochromatosis (type 1 HH) is caused by a single mutation in the ______ (C282Y)

a)

HH gene

b)

HFE gene

c)

F8 gene

d)

F9 gene

33.

HH mutations exhibit:

a)

penetrance

b)

variable expressivity

c)

sex-influenced phenotype

d)

mitochondrial inheritance

34.

HH affected tissues include:

a)

liver

b)

pancreas

c)

skin

d)

heart

35.

Phenotypic Features of HH also include

a)

fatigue

b)

joint aches

c)

male sexual dysfunction

d)

stroke

e)

respiratory problems

36.

HH typically presents at

a)

birth

b)

median age 25

c)

40 years or older

37.

HH is 10 times more common in _____

a)

males than in females

b)

females than in males

38.

HH _____ signs & symptoms: include right upper quadrant pain, fatigue, and arthralgias.

a)

EARLY

b)

LATE

39.

HH ______ signs & symptoms: include hepatomegaly, hepatic cirrhosis, hepatocellular carcinoma, diabetes mellitus, cardiomyopathy, hypogonadism, arthritis, and hyperpigmented skin.

a)

EARLY

b)

LATE

40.

seen in HH

a)

elevated transferrin saturation

b)

elevated serum ferritin concentrations

c)

elevated serum liver enzymes

41.

binds and transports iron in blood serum, and functions to deliver iron from absorption centers in the intestines to all tissues

a)

Transferrin

b)

Ferritin

42.

is a protein that stores iron inside cells

a)

Transferrin

b)

Ferritin

43.

elevated levels of transferrin or ferritin = _______ ***

a)

iron overload

b)

iron deficiency

44.

Genetic Testing and Counseling for HH include routine labs of

a)

serum iron levels

b)

serum ferritin levels

c)

total iron binding capacity (TIBC)

d)

transferrin saturation levels

e)

complete blood count (CBC)

45.

Genetic Testing and Counseling for HH includes a liver biopsy with

a)

Hepatic iron index > 2

b)

Hepatic iron index < 2

46.

Genetic Testing and Counseling for HH includes

a)

PCR for HFE gene

b)

FISH for HFE gene