Mendelian disorders are a form of genetic disorder that develops as a result of changes in one gene or anomalies in the genome. A disorder like this can be seen from birth and discovered through family lineage and the genealogical record. The family examination is the name given to the investigation that has now been concluded.
These inherited disorders are extremely rare, affecting only one person in a thousand or one million. Hereditary problems, on the other hand, can be acquired. Non-inheritable hereditary problems are caused, for the most part, by mutations or errors in the DNA.7 Inheritable hereditary difficulties, on the other hand, usually occur in the germline cells.
A form of autosomal recessive genetic condition is which of the following?
Sickle cell anaemia
Skeletal dysplasia
Haemophilia
None of the above
Answer- a) Sickle cell anaemia
People with colour blindness can’t tell which of the two colours is which.
Red and Green
Red and Blue
Red and Yellow
Blue and Green
Answers- a) Red and Green
The Royal disease is also called as which one of the following disorders?
Haemophilia
Alzheimer’s disease
Colour blindness
Sickle cell anaemia
Answer- d) Haemophilia
When is it acceptable for a woman to be colour-blind?
Father has normal vision and the mother is a carrier
Father is colour blind and the mother has a normal vision
Father is colour blind and mother is a carrier
Father has normal vision and mother is colour blind
Answer- d) Father is colour blind and mother is a carrier
Point mutation is characterized by which of the following disorders?
Thalassemia
Sickle cell anaemia
Night blindness
Down’s syndrome
Answer- b) Sickle cell anaemia
Colour blindness reveals which of the following types of inheritance?
Chromosomal inheritance
Criss-cross inheritance
Up-down inheritance
Zig-zag inheritance
Answer- b) Criss-cross inheritance
When a father has an illness and the mother is healthy in the family, the ailment is passed down to the daughters only, not the sons. What disease is this and what does it look like?
Sex-linked recessive
Autosomal recessive
Sex-linked dominant
Autosomal dominant
Answer- c) Sex-linked dominant
Which of the following genotypes and phenotypes in a man could be the result of sex chromosome aneuploidy?
22 pairs + XXXY females
22 pairs + XXY females
22 pairs + XY females
22 pairs + Y females
Answer- b) 22 pairs + XXY females
What will happen to the children if the father is healthy and the mother has one haemophilia gene and one colour blindness gene on one of the X chromosomes?
Only daughters are haemophilia and colour blind
50 per cent haemophilic colour blind daughters and 50% colour blind daughters
Both sons and daughters will be haemophilia and colour blind
50 per cent haemophilia and colour blind sons and 50% normal sons
Answer- d) 50 per cent haemophilia and colour blind sons and 50% normal sons
Haemophilia is a recessive autosomal trait.
True
False
None of these
All of these
Answer- b) False
Cystic fibrosis is a hereditary illness that runs in families. If one of the parents (either the mother or the father) is a carrier of the defective cystic fibrosis gene (Cc), what are the chances that the child would get the disease?
0%
30%
50%
100%
Answer- a) 0%
What is the full form of AHG?
Anti-haemoglobin
Allergic haemophilic globulin
Allergic haemoglobin
Antihemophilic globulin
Answer- a) Antihemophilic globulin
Alpha 1 antitrypsin insufficiency is a hereditary condition that runs in families. If both parents have genotype (Aa), what are the chances that none of the offspring would have the disease phenotype?
25%
55%
75%
95%
Answer- c) 75%
Which of the following is a recessive X-linked trait?
Haemophilia
Albinism
Huntington’s disease
None of these
Answer- b) Haemophilia
The trait – Fragile X syndrome, the mode of inheritance is________.
X linked dominant
Autosomal dominant
X linked recessive
Autosomal recessive
Answer- a) X linked dominant
In a community, how many genotypes of sickle cell anaemia are possible?
Four
Three
Two
Zero
Answer- b) Three
17. Individuals with sickle cell anaemia who are heterozygous for the condition are severely afflicted.
a) True
b) False
Answer- b) False
Thalassemia is not frequent in which of the following places?
Indian subcontinent
North America
South-east Africa
Mediterranean
Answer- b) North America
Thalassemia is caused by which of the following defects?
Defects in lymphocytes
Defects in WBCs
Defects in platelets
Defects in RBCs
Answer- a) Defects in RBCs
Which of the following assertions about alpha-thalassemia is incorrect?
Involves the genes HBA1 and HBA2
Connected to the deletion of the 16p chromosome
Inherited in a Mendelian dominant fashion
Result in decreased α-globin production
Answer- c) Inherited in a Mendelian dominant fashion
Beta-thalassemia is caused by which chromosomal mutation?
10
21
13
11
Answer- d) 11
What is the probability of a child being a haemophilia carrier if their mother is a carrier and their father is a healthy man?
25%
60%
95%
50%
Answer- a) 25%
Which of the following is a genetic disorder caused by gene mutation, primarily due to mutation of a single gene?
Mendelian disorders
Both
None
Chromosomal disorders
Answer- a) Mendelian disorders
The disease of haemophilia is caused by a large number of genes in males.
single gene
four gene
two gene
three gene
Answer- c) single gene
Haemophilia is a blood disorder that affects people
Male
Female
None
Both
Answer- a) Male
Which one is a female carrier?
XXh
XhY
XY
XX
Answer- a) XXh
Which of the following is another name for colour blindness?
Klinefelter syndrome
Sickle Cell anaemia
Turner syndrome
Daltonism
Answer- c) Daltonism
Who is the first to notice red-green colorblindness?
Murry Barr
Morgan
Bateson
Wilson
Answer- d) Wilson
Daltonism is seen in
male only
female only
only in male and rarely in female
none
Answer- c) only in male and rarely in female
29. Individuals with sickle cell anaemia who are heterozygous for the condition are severely afflicted.
a) True
b) False
c) None of these
d) All of these
Answer- b) False