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Genetic standardisation

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Total cards: 9•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (9)

#1
Front (Question)

What are outbred lines also called?

Back (Answer)

stocks

#2
Front (Question)

What are inbred lines also called?

Back (Answer)

strains

#3
Front (Question)

Name some characteristics of outbred stocks?

Back (Answer)

• heterozygosity undefined • genetic profile unkown • random-mated, close colonies • high reproductive performance and high vigor • phenotypically variable • not identifiable - not defined by genetic profile • cheap and large resemble human population

#4
Front (Question)

How are inbred strains defined?

Back (Answer)

The result of more than 20 consecutive generations of brother-sister mating An inbred strain may be regarded as an immortal clone of an almost constant genotype

#5
Front (Question)

Name some properties of inbred strains

Back (Answer)

• isogenicity • homozygosity • phenotypic uniformity • long term stability • individuality of the strain • internatl distribution • identificaition (PCR primers available) • senstivity (to, e.g., environmental factors)

#6
Front (Question)

When should outbred stocks be used in research?

Back (Answer)

• large amounts of tissue • education • base population for selective breeding • genetic mapping

#7
Front (Question)

When should inbred strains be used?

Back (Answer)

In all cases where use of outbred stocks is not particularly justified

#8
Front (Question)

What are F1 hybrids?

Back (Answer)

• Cross between 2 inbred strains • heterozygosity high • isogenic • robust - high vigour

#9
Front (Question)

Name main causes for genetic change

Back (Answer)

• genetic contamination or immigration • mutation • directional selection • random drift