An individual having trisomy has a chromosome number of :
Option: 1
2n-1
Option: 2
2n+2
Option: 3
2n+1
Option: 4
2n+3
Answers (1)
As discussed in Chromosomal Number Mutations -
Aneuploidy:
Aneuploidy is a type of mutation in the chromosome number wherein the ploidy (chromosome number) of the new individual is different from its wild type.
This is typically a result of the nondisjunction of chromosomes during mitosis or meiosis, hence producing offspring with either extra or lost chromosomes.
The naming of aneuploid conditions is generally based on the number of chromosomes added or deleted:
An aneuploid in which one chromosome is devoid of its homolog is called monosomic (2n-1).
An aneuploid in which a complete pair of homologous chromosomes is absent is called nullisomic (2n-2).
An aneuploid in which an extra chromosome is present is called trisomic (2n+1).