GCSE Biology – Sex-linked genetic diseases
Learning Objectives
-I can describe the inheritance of sex-linked genetic diseases
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- Current
- Review
- Answered
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1. Question
What is a recessive allele?
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2. Question
What is a dominant allele?
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3. Question
How are recessive alleles written?
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4. Question
How are dominant alleles written?
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5. Question
Why are some alleles written as lower case and some as capitals?
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6. Question
When will a recessive allele not remain dormant?
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7. Question
What happens when a person receives one recessive allele?
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8. Question
What are genetic conditions called?
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9. Question
What are people called who inherit genetic conditions?
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10. Question
What are people called who do not have symptoms of the disorder but can pass the disorder onto their children?
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11. Question
How many recessive alleles do most genetic disorders require?
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12. Question
How many recessive alleles does cystic fibrosis require?
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13. Question
What happens when a person receives one recessive allele?
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14. Question
Where will the conditions caused by a recessive allele be inherited from?
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15. Question
Where are the two recessive alleles inherited from when a sufferer inherits a genetic disorder?
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16. Question
What type of disorders occur when alleles appear on the sex chromosomes?
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17. Question
Why are the different sex-chromosomes labelled?
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18. Question
What type of chromosome do men have?
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19. Question
What type of chromosome do women have?
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20. Question
Which type of chromosome contains more genes?
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21. Question
Which type of chromosome contains more genes?
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22. Question
Which type of chromosome is smaller?
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23. Question
Which type of chromosome is smaller?
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24. Question
What diagram helps when predicting the outcome of genetic diseases based on sex chromosomes?
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25. Question
Describe the red-green colour blindness disorder.