It could happen in two main mechanisms: 1) the allele responsible for the disease is recessive and so each of the parents are healthy portators of the allele (heterozygous), and all the sons which are homozygous for the allele (i.e. have two copies of the allele), with a frequency of 1:4, will be affected by disease, but not the others (heterozygouses and homozygouses for the good allele or wild type). 2) the mutation responsible for the disease (that acts in a dominant manner) is not present in any of the parents but happens only during the formations of gametes, and so will be transmitted to the son. There are also other mechanisms that are less frequent and more difficult to explain in a few words.
If you have a history with the disease it is verry likely you may bing back to it.
Genetic counselors use a pedigree to look closely at a person's genetic history. Often knowing the family history of genetic diseases can help a couple to minimize the risk of having a baby with a life-threatening illness.
I think I is genes though I am not sure. Hope this helped.
Of course! You will never "catch" Alzheimer's. While it has not been shown to be directly inherited, there is often a family history of the disease.
The complete hereditary history of an organism. Answer A genome is all the genetic information in the haploid portion of chromosomes of a cell
Genetic screen and family history
That is one of the MOST personal decisions that there is- and there is no one answer for it.
There is some correlation between Crohn's disease and genetic but so far there is no definitive answer. Family history often shows others in the family of a patient have had some form of bowel disease. There is a great chance of a child of a Crohn's patient developing the disease later in life but the disease seems to be able to skip generations.
By genetic testing. This involves laboratory testing on a small blood sample. It will normally be accompanied by family history tracking, and a physical examination, along with counseling.
That's impossible to tell. It is a genetic disease, so someone long before recorded history had to have had it.
1. Increasing age 2. Male gender 3. Genetic disorders of lipid metabolism 4. Family history of premature coronary artery disease
Diagnosis depends mainly on the clinical history of the family. Genetic screening for the specific mutation that causes MJD can be useful in cases of persons at risk or when the family history is not known
It is a possibility. 10% of ALS cases are caused by a genetic defect. The other 90% the cause is unknown. Counsel with your genetic counselor to check your family health history for ALS traits in your child.
Family history, neurological evaluation, and genetic screening (blood test). PS- if you are concerned that you or a relative has Huntington's, please visit the website for the Huntington's Disease Society of America. Good information.
Familial Amyloid Polyneuropathy (FAN) or Corino de Andrade's disease, a form of Paramyloidosis, is a neurodegenerative autosomal dominant genetically transmitted disease, first identified and described by Portuguese neurologist Mário Corino da Costa Andrade, in the 1950s. It is a fatal and incurable disease. <><><><> In addition, Huntington's Disease and Sickle Cell Anemia are both genetically transmitted ailments.
what is the history on the anthrax disease
The only uncontrollable factors for cardiovascular disease, like many diseases, are genetic background and age. Most other factors are able to be affected by lifestyle changes in diet/activity/stress habits, as well as by pharmacologic and surgical treatments.