Yes in schools it is the LAW that those children are allowed to got to school
No. Gene therapy alters a person's genetic code, generally by inserting a genetic sequence. Trisomy 21 (downs syndrome) is caused by the presence of a copy (or part of a copy) of the 21st chromosome. Genetic therapy would not be able to remove this extra chromosome. It might be possible (in the future) to "turn off" the extra chromosome, and stop trisomy-21 at the embryo stage. However, by the time a person is born, the physical damage from downs syndrome has been done. After a few months to a year or so, the mental damage from downs syndrome will also be done. So no "treatment" for downs syndrome will be possible using genetic modification such as gene therapy.
I have a daughter with Downs and I have been told it is VERY PROBABLE...ask your pediatricianThere is research on that subject. It can be found in scholarly journals. The ones that I have read say that is is very possible and usually likely that a person with Downs will have a child that does not have Downs. Even two people with Downs are more likely to have a child with out it. Downs girls do get pregnant as easily as those without Downs. Downs teens feel all the same stuff the other teens do. Hormones, pleasure, ovulation. Their just not as equipped to control the baser instincts. That and not to mention the ugliness of molestations or sexual abuse - not all Downs kids are able to communicate effectively enough to tell when something bad is going on. There is also alot of debate about sterilizing Downs girls. Birth control is difficult or impossible to administer to those with profound Downs. Lots of really hard issues. My boyfriend has a Downs girl-13. She has had her period since she was 10. She still cannot change her own pad, and will leave bloody pads in my son's bathroom sink. It's pretty gross stuff for a 10 yr old and 13 yr old boy. Heck it's incredibly gross to me and I've had 4 kids!
Then It would have me believe that the type of syndrome your doctor is talking of isn't chromosonal or genetic. there are many types of syndromes out there and a HUGE range of degrees, even syndromes such as Downs syndrome poses a big difference in ranges... some downs syndrome children can not walk or talk whereas other are still able to go to mainstream school, so the best thing you can do, is find out exactly what type of syndrome your doctor says your baby has, and read up as much as you can to prepare yourself before the birth. but don't necessairly think yoru baby will have the worst case senario. My doctor told my mother that I was going to be mentally retarded and she should abort me. well 30 years on, Im married with 5 children studying child and adolesent psychology..... anyother words, doctors can be wrong.
Yes, it is possible and not uncommon for a person with Down syndrome to marry someone who does not have Down syndrome. Marriage is a personal choice that individuals make based on their feelings and compatibility with their partner, regardless of any disabilities. As long as both individuals are legally able to consent to marriage and understand the commitment they are making, there is no legal barrier to a marriage between a person with Down syndrome and someone without the condition.
Karyotypes are able to tell if there are any chromosome conditions present. These condition include Down syndrome, Turner syndrome, Klinefelter syndrome, and Triploidy.
Their ability to control their emotions and feelings most of the time. If they have a bad day then that's ok, but a stable bipolar person is able to have their ups and downs controlled most of the time.
50% of females with Down syndrome are able to conceive children, while males with Down syndrome are usually sterile.
No, there is not an age limit to be able to go to traffic school. However, there is an age minimum. A person must be 18 in order to enroll in traffic courses.
Yes a karyotype is performed which is a blood test to be able to look at the number of chromosomes a person has, and therefore would be able to identify the extra X chromosome in case someone has it.
no
A person might be able to inform the school of the intent to transfer over the phone. They will likely have to sign some paperwork and send it to the school as well.
a man is able to grow a beard if his dad is able to grow a beard