Chromosomal inversion: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with " A chromosomal inversion is an abnormality where a group of genes in the chromosome has its order reversed. There are two types of chromosomal ..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A chromosomal inversion is an abnormality where a group of [[Gene|genes]] in the [[Chromosome|chromosome]] has its order reversed. There are two types of chromosomal inversions a paracentric inversion and a pericentric inversion. A paracentric inversion is where the inversion of the genes takes place but does not include the [[Centromere|centromere]] of the chromosome. Whereas in a pericentric inversion the group of genes reversed does include the centromere. <ref>Daniel L. Hartl and Elizabeth W. Jones.(2009) Genetics analysis of genes and genomes, seventh edition, Sudbury: Jones and Bartlett Publishers (pages:275-277)</ref> | A chromosomal inversion is an abnormality where a group of [[Gene|genes]] in the [[Chromosome|chromosome]] has its order reversed. There are two types of chromosomal inversions a paracentric inversion and a pericentric inversion. A paracentric inversion is where the inversion of the genes takes place but does not include the [[Centromere|centromere]] of the chromosome. Whereas in a pericentric inversion the group of genes reversed does include the centromere. <ref>Daniel L. Hartl and Elizabeth W. Jones.(2009) Genetics analysis of genes and genomes, seventh edition, Sudbury: Jones and Bartlett Publishers (pages:275-277)</ref> | ||
=== References === | |||
<references /> | |||
Revision as of 11:21, 27 November 2014
A chromosomal inversion is an abnormality where a group of genes in the chromosome has its order reversed. There are two types of chromosomal inversions a paracentric inversion and a pericentric inversion. A paracentric inversion is where the inversion of the genes takes place but does not include the centromere of the chromosome. Whereas in a pericentric inversion the group of genes reversed does include the centromere. [1]
References
- ↑ Daniel L. Hartl and Elizabeth W. Jones.(2009) Genetics analysis of genes and genomes, seventh edition, Sudbury: Jones and Bartlett Publishers (pages:275-277)