No.
No, it does not mean that all of your children will be born with autism or Asperger's Syndrome. However, because the condition has a genetic component, it means that there is a greater likelihood that you have that gene, in which case you might pass it on to some of your children. You can get tested for the gene if you want so you know if there's a possibility of passing it on to your children
no, it is not usually passed on, but you would have to get tested for results.
you are alive so you did not die from sudden infacnt death syndrome.
Marfan syndrome is caused by a mutation in FBN1, which is fibrillin. There are over 600 known mutations that cause Marfan. It's interesting...most mutations are found in an individual family and no one else in the world. Only 12% of mutations overlap between unrelated people. Because of this, genetic testing is not beneficial unless a person 1) already meets many clinical criteria or 2) has an immediate family member who has tested positive for an FBN1 mutation (so that you know whether it's a disorder causing mutation or a benign mutation, like every person has thousands of). Marfan is autosomal dominant, so if a person has the mutation they have the disorder, and they have a 50% chance of passing it on to their offspring. There are other disorders that also are caused by FBN1 mutations, such as ectopia lentis and MASS Phenotype. Therefore, clinical criteria is still vital to make a firm diagnosis.
The DNA
yeah you can.closer to the end of your pregnancy they'll do different tests to discover abnormalities.
It's almost impossible to know in less their blood is tested because children don't always match their parents.
Yes, as long as the father has family. You can have the fathers family tested to see if there are any similarities in the DNA.
No. Not all children will have it. Only those of African decent.
I did some research and found one location called Osterreichische Autistenhilfe, located in Vienna, Austria.
The medication Enzypride is generally used for Irritable Bowel Syndrome and flatulence. It is currently not available in the US as it's not been tested by the FDA.
That means there has been found a match to the child's DNA and the person tested has been predicted to be the biological father.