There is a 50% chance that Mary's mother passed along her gene for HD. Since this cannot be "canceled out" by her father's unaffected genes, Mary has a 50% chance of having and expressing that bad gene. If Mary's father was also heterozygous for HD, there would be a 75% chance that she would get at least one bad gene.
To add the the answer above, Huntington's disease doesn't typically show itself until a person is between 35 to 50 years of age. The reason that the normal genes for the father don't "cancel out" any affected genes passed on my the mother is because this is a dominant genetic disorder
there are lots of diseases and they keep on being made. PS. stay safe and disease free.
50%
It is generally an autosomal dominant disorder, meaning that if you have one gene (heterozygous) you will have the disease.
a 100% chance for freckles.
50%
Half her eggs will have the widow's peak gene, and the other half will have the other allele, so it's 50%.
Sure you don't mean heterozygous dominant? If you don't there would be no blue eyed offspring. Let's assume you meant heterozygous dominant.B = brownbl = blueBbl X Bbl1/4 of the offspring would have blue eyes, 25%.
The chances are one half. You will most likley have 2 children without the gene, and 2 with one gene. Since the normal parent has the dominate allele, the Cystic Fiborisis will not be present.
That depends on whether the man in his 30s inherited HD from his mother. If he did not, the chances are zero. If he did, the chances are 50-50 for each child that they will inherit from him.
25%
a 100% chance for freckles.
50-50 chances you have it.
50%
The age at which the SYMPTOMS of HD appear varies. For MOST people, it is during their 30s-40s. With some people, it is older. There are a very few cases of juvenile HD, where the symptoms appear with children a few years old- but that is extremely rare.
Attached earlobes are a recessive trait. When one parent has attached earlobes and the other is heterozygous for free earlobes, the chances of any particular offspring having attached earlobes is fifty percent.
if it is Education Core then there are chances to accept you otherwise there are a lot of chances that you will be rejected, however, the condition of Hypospadias will be observed,
75% 3/4 chance of it being square. 25% 1/4 change of it being round.
Your child can be anything. It doesn't really matter what the parents are. Anything that runs through the family your child can be. The chances of being an O are very small but it is still possible. It depends on whether or not you are homozygous or heterozygous A. All O blood is genetically homozygous. If you are blood type AO then there is a 50% chance of Homozygous O (OO) and 50% chance of heterozygous A (AO). If you are Blood type AA then there is a 100% chance of heterozygous A (AO)
No but it is a very slow and unpainful processno sadly huntingtons disease(also known as huntingtons chorea) has no known cure.
1/10 depends on the condition of the woman