This document provides an overview of basic genetics concepts. It discusses [1] how genetic factors contribute to disease processes and how scientific advances have allowed for better identification of genetic diseases and improved health outcomes. It also [2] explains how genetic diseases impact society through increased social and economic burdens as well as higher hospital admission and infant mortality rates. The document [3] covers genetic structures and processes like DNA, genes, replication, transcription, translation, and control of gene expression. It describes common chromosome abnormalities and their effects.
This document provides an overview of basic genetics concepts. It discusses [1] how genetic factors contribute to disease processes and how scientific advances have allowed for better identification of genetic diseases and improved health outcomes. It also [2] explains how genetic diseases impact society through increased social and economic burdens as well as higher hospital admission and infant mortality rates. The document [3] covers genetic structures and processes like DNA, genes, replication, transcription, translation, and control of gene expression. It describes common chromosome abnormalities and their effects.
This document provides an overview of basic genetics concepts. It discusses [1] how genetic factors contribute to disease processes and how scientific advances have allowed for better identification of genetic diseases and improved health outcomes. It also [2] explains how genetic diseases impact society through increased social and economic burdens as well as higher hospital admission and infant mortality rates. The document [3] covers genetic structures and processes like DNA, genes, replication, transcription, translation, and control of gene expression. It describes common chromosome abnormalities and their effects.
Pembimbing dr Wiryawan Permadi, SpOG(K) Introduction, genetics in medicine Genetic factors play in pathologic processes Scientific advances : - identify genetic diseases - better genetic counseling - prenatal diagnosis - improve the health Effect of genetic disease on society 1. Social burden 2. Hospital admission - 30 – 50% of pediatric - 10% of adult 3. Infant mortality Thinking genetically 1. The etiologic approach to disease 2. The family as the unit of concern - risk for similar disease in the relatives - psychological and social implication 3. Consideration of the patient as a whole - affect all cell, varying symptoms – age - reproductive consequences Gen Structure Gene are composed of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) Human genome : 23 chromosome set DNA molecule : double helix-twisted ladder - side : deoxyribose linked by phosphate - rungs : pyrimidine + purine - end of DNA strand : 5’ and 3’ Replication separation of the two strands of the double helix Replication of DNA Transcription creating mRNA complimentary to the DNA
mRNA is tranported from the nucleus to
the cytoplasma Chemical differences between RNA to DNA - Ribose : deoxyribose - Uracil :thymine GC and AU Translation Occurs on the ribosomes Information coded by mRNA is translated into a chain of specified amino acid. From gene to protein Transcription - separation DNA as template RNA processing - stabilize RNA with added of a cap and string - intron remove, exon are spliced together Translation , convert mRNA to make peptide in ribosome in 5’ to 3’ direction Control of gene expression Chromosome abnormalities Suspected in clinical situations - infertility, recurrent spontaneous abortion, stillborn, dysmorphic infant - out come difficult to predict Type of chromosome anomalies 1. Numerical anomalies - aneuploidy: addition or loss of 1 or 2 chromosome - polyploidy : addition of complete set 2. Structure anomalies - balanced or unbalanced Clinical spectrum Infertile couple - 2-4% have autosomal rearrangement sex chromosome - result in nonproduction of sperm or ova or implantation failure Spontaneous abortion and stillbirth Abnormal livebirths Monosomy : one member of a chromosome pair Turner syndrome Clinical manifestation from first trimester-second trimester-infancy- childhood-adulthood Pathogenesis : nondisjunction or chromosome lag at anaphase Trisomy Presence of three copy of a chromosome Clinical examples - Trisomy 21 (Down Syndrome) - Trisomy 13, 18 - Klinefelter syndrome (47,xxy) Pathogenesis - nondisjunction - matrenal age effect Klinefelter syndrome