In the human karyotype, the 23 pairs of chromosomes are classified into 7 groups (A to G) based on their size and the position of the centromere. This classification is as follows:
1. Group A (Chromosomes 1–3): Largest chromosomes with metacentric or nearly metacentric centromeres.
2. Group B (Chromosomes 4–5): Large chromosomes with submetacentric centromeres.
3. Group C (Chromosomes 6–12, X): Medium-sized chromosomes with submetacentric centromeres.
4. Group D (Chromosomes 13–15): Medium-sized chromosomes with acrocentric centromeres and satellite structures.
5. Group E (Chromosomes 16–18): Small chromosomes with either metacentric (16) or submetacentric (17–18) centromeres.
6. Group F (Chromosomes 19–20): Small chromosomes with metacentric centromeres.
7. Group G (Chromosomes 21–22, Y): Smallest chromosomes with acrocentric centromeres; Y is unique due to its small size.
This grouping aids in identifying chromosomal abnormalities during cytogenetic analysis.
LIST I (Condition) | LIST II (Characteristics) |
---|---|
A. Color blindness | I. Insensitivity to green and red light |
B. Hemophilia B | II. Deficiency of clotting factor IX |
C. Hemophilia A | III. Deficiency of clotting factor VIII |
D. G-6-PD deficiency | IV. Severe anemic condition |
Europium (Eu) resembles Calcium (Ca) in the following ways:
(A). Both are diamagnetic
(B). Insolubility of their sulphates and carbonates in water
(C). Solubility of these metals in liquid NH3
(D). Insolubility of their dichlorides in strong HCI
Choose the correct answer from the options given below: