Dihybridism, interaction of non-allelic genes, polyhybridism

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Dihybridism[edit | edit source]

Searchtool right.svg For more information see Dihybridism.
  • Dihybridism = during the hybridization experiment, we simultaneously monitor the phenotype manifestations of 2 genes.
  • the term was introduced by de Vries (1900)
  • the rule of independent combination of traits applies = the probability that 2 random phenomena occur simultaneously is the product of the probability of occurrence of each of them for the crossing of organisms differing in 2 pairs of alternatives signs
    • applies to genes located on different chromosomes.
    • if they are genes located on 1 chromosome, they must be far enough apart, to not apply gene binding
  • v F2 generaci
    • 9 /16 individuals with dominant phenotype in both traits (AaBB, AaBb, AABB, AABb)
    • 3 /16 individuals with dominant phenotype in one trait (Aabb, AAbb)
    • 3 /16 individuals with recessive phenotype in one trait and dominant in the 2nd trait
    • 1 /16 individuals with both recessive traits (aabb)
  • with incomplete dominance, 3 phenotypic manifestations appear in the F2 generation – dominant, intermediate and recessive

Interaction of non-allelic genes[edit | edit source]

Searchtool right.svg For more information see Non-allelic gene interactions.
  • if 1 phenotypic trait is conditioned by multiple genes, deviations in cleavage ratios will appear
  • for describing non-allelic gene interactions:

Epistasis[edit | edit source]

  • = superiority of a certain genotype of one gene over the genotype of another gene
  • one-sided interaction
    • 12 : 3 : 1 (F2 generation)
    • 2 : 1 : 1 (Bc)
  1. dominant = suppression of expression of the hypostatic gene by dominant alleles of the epistatic gene
  2. recessive = recessive allele of an epistatic gene suppresses in the homozygous state the phenotypic expression of the second gene regardless of its genotype (aa > B i b)

Hypostasis[edit | edit source]

  • = recessiveness
  • 9 : 3 : 4 (F2 generation)
  • 1 : 1 : 2 (Bc)

Complementation[edit | edit source]

  • = the emergence of a certain trait must be complemented by the effects of the dominant alleles of both genes
  • 9 : 7 (F2 generation)
  • 1 : 3 (Bc)

Duplicate genes[edit | edit source]

  • = we cannot distinguish the phenotypic expression of one gene from another
  1. non-cumulative = for duplicate genes to interact, one allele of either locus is sufficient for full expression of the dominant trait
  2. cumulative = cumulative effect of incompletely dominant alleles of both locus (loci)

Polyhybridism[edit | edit source]

  • tracking many signs
  • F1 consists of 2n gametic combinations (n = number of non-allelic genes) - types of gametes
  • the number of possible genotypic combinations is 3n (the offspring of a monohybrid form 3 different phenotypic classes)

Links[edit | edit source]

related articles[edit | edit source]

Source[edit | edit source]

  • ŠTEFÁNEK, Jiří. Medicine, diseases, studies at the 1st Faculty of Medicine, UK [online]. [cit. 2009]. <http://www.stefajir.cz>.