If you are refering to Hypertrichosis, when the body grows abnormally large amounts of hair, then yes. "Werewolf Syndrome" Is genetic and is thought to be caused by a mutation in one of the chromosomes.
Spelled werewolf, does not exist, so is not genetic.
no
Deletion Syndrome or Williams Syndrome
no if the one of the parents have it and it is genetic then yes. but in this case no because it is not genetic
Two genetic disorders are Turner's syndrome and cystic fibrosis.
A person with Klinefelter's syndrome possesses an extra X chromosome.
Hypertrichosis very rare disorder also called werewolf syndrome.
no it it is not. :)
If you are referring to Ambras Syndrome, also known as Hypertrichosis, it is a genetic defect that gets passed down from parents to their children. So you can't catch it if that is what you were wondering. It causes abnormal hair growth especially on the face.
It is genetic.
bitten, scratched, kissed or shagged by one or any other means of spreading DNA there's actually a genetic defect/mutation called WEREWOLF SYNDROME, in which the person develops hair (very similar to the hair on their head) on other parts of their body such as their face, arms, legs. this is very uncommon. very few people have it and it is NOT contagious.
Another important genetic characteristic of Marfan syndrome is variable expression.
Angleman syndrome is a genetic disorder. It can be caused by 3 or 4 difference genetic malfunctions.
Anyone can get Marfans syndrome, it is a genetic disorder.
"Werewolf Syndrome" has been classified as lycanthropy. Lycanthropy is the disease in which you believe you are turning into a wild animal, although physical symptoms are not present. there is also a different definition to werewolf syndrome, in which the person has a genetic defect/ mutation. this mutation is rare and this is all it really means: instead of the person only growing hair on their head, they also grow it on their face and possibly arms/legs. this is not to be confused with normal body hair. the hair actually is quite similar to the hair on an average person's head. These people, other than their appearance, are completely normal.
What specific genetic syndrome are you referring to? - for there are quite a few genetic syndromes, secondary to chromosomal duplication.
is down syndrome acquired genetic disease
yes