Want this question answered?
Marfan syndrome shows up at birth.
By being a homosexual!
Yes, Marfan syndrome does affect the life span of a human. It is shown that their life span is cut on average by one third.
Marfan syndrome causes an increase in the length of the patient's bones, with decreased support from the ligaments that hold the bones together.
Marfan syndrome does not affect IQ. On the contrary, people with Marfan syndrome tend to have above average intelligence. A study found that the average IQ of people with Marfans is 109.3, significantly higher than other people.
Although the visual problems that are related to Marfan syndrome are rarely life-threatening, they are important in that they may be the patient's first indication of the disorder.
Marfan syndrome is found in 1 in every 5,000 - 10,000 births. If one of your parents has Marfan syndrome, you have a 50% chance of having Marfan syndrome.
The symptoms of Marfan syndrome in some patients resemble the symptoms of homocystinuria, which is an inherited disorder marked by extremely high levels of homocystine in the patient's blood and urine.
The most common external signs associated with Marfan syndrome include excessively long arms and legs, with the patient's arm span being greater than his or her height.
Marfan syndrome can affect learning abilities if a child experiences vision problems, attention deficits, or learning disabilities associated with the condition. However, with appropriate support and accommodations, individuals with Marfan syndrome can still achieve academic success. Regular monitoring and early intervention can help address any learning challenges that may arise.
Yes, Marfan syndrome is autosomal dominant.
Marfan Syndrome is a medical problem with the Conective Tissue.