As suggested by Nick Tinker (below), my use of "Chrom1" and "Chrom2"
could be confusing--they are maternal and paternal copies of the same
chromosome. Mike
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Sun, 07 Apr 96 18:33:44 -0400
From: tinker at qtl.agrenv.mcgill.ca
To: mbmiller at SIRRONALD.WUSTL.EDU
Subject: Re: Phase of the Gene?
Mike,
I can't seem to post to this newsgroup, but you might consider clarifying
this explanation by replacing the words "Chrom1" and "Chrom2"
with "Homolog1" and "Homolog2" - i.e. they are both the same
chromosome, right?
Regards,
Nick Tinker.
> Chrom1 Chrom2
> ====== ======
>Alleles: A,B a,b (coupling, or trans)
>Alleles: A,b a,B (repulsion, or cis)
>>Both the coupling phase and the repulsion phase will give the double
>heterozygote genotype, so we can't tell which is correct. One chromosome
>is inherited from each parent, but we can't tell what the parental
>contributions were, unless we have more information.
>>That's a quick overview.
>>Mike
>>Michael B. Miller, M.S., Ph.D.
>Department of Psychiatry (Box 8134)
>Washington University School of Medicine
>4940 Children's Place, St. Louis, MO 63110
>office phone: (314) 362-9428 FAX: (314) 362-9420
>WWW Homepage: ftp://sirronald.wustl.edu/pub/mbmiller/mike.htm>
