Down syndrome,Huntington's Disease,Sickle Cell,Hemophelia, and many others
Bipolar disorder is generally caused by genetics.
It doesn't. Anoexia is an eating disorder.
You may have blood ancestors with a disorder that was passed down to you with genetics, such as diseases, or physical problems you were born with.
how is it possible for a person to have dominant genetic disorder? how is it possible for a person to have dominant genetic disorder?
By showing the history of genetics in the family
This is believed to be very true. But it is unknown whether its because of genetics or strong influence from the family member/members who have the ed.
Coagulopathy is a clotting and bleeding disorder where the blood struggles to clot. Coagulopathy may be caused by genetics, such as haemophilia or another disfunction.
Osteomyelitis is not a genetic disorder. It is an infection of the bone usually caused by bacteria. Factors that may increase the risk of developing osteomyelitis include pre-existing medical conditions, trauma, or surgery.
I think you mean manic depressive disorder. And yes they can have children, but their psychiatrist needs to adjust their medication, because some medications or too much of them can cause abnormalities in the infant. There is a chance that the infant will have manic depressive disorder, but it also can skip generations. They still are not sure if this disorder is caused by genetics or a dramatic event in their life.
When you find a way to bypass the genetic disorder problem, let me know. Unless you find a way to alter your child's (or your) genetics, then the answer is no.
There is evidence to suggest that genetics can play a role in anorexia nervosa, such as a higher risk for individuals with a family history of the disorder. However, genetics alone do not determine the development of anorexia, as environmental factors and psychological influences also play a significant role.
because genetics is still a relatively new science. we are however able to catch some genetic disorder before they become obvious. However mucking about with the genetics of the unborn is fraught with as yet unseen and ethical dangers.