XXXY (referred to as 48XXXY) is a VERY RARE form of Klinefelter's syndrome, the more common type being XXY (47XXY). Males should have 46XY, but in this condition males develop with an extra (or in the case of this question, 2 extra) X chromosome. This is the most common sex chromosome disorder, affecting approximately 1/1000 males. The effects are usually small testis, reduced fertility and potential learning impairments.
XXXY Syndrome and Barr-Shaver-Carr Syndrome are the same.
A Barr body is an inactivated X chromosome. An XXXY cell would contain 1 Barr Body. Men have no Barr bodies, and women have 1.
Yes, a male with XXXY chromosomes can survive. However, developmental delays and cognitive impairments are common with this syndrome.
XXXY - 2000 was released on: USA: 22 June 2000 (San Francisco International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival) USA: August 2001 (North Carolina Gay and Lesbian Film Festival) Canada: 9 August 2004 (Vancouver Queer Film and Video Festival)
2 days ago = December 30, year xxxx charlie's 21st birthday = December 31, xxxx today = January 1, xxxy this year, xxxy, he'll turn 22 next year, xxxz, he'll turn 23.
yaya: invincible car show: speedometer xxxy: jump in car press z ybyb: drunk view
well yes with the game cube all you do is go to options and hold down L and R and press xxxy
the disease called the red death
None. They were all intangible things, like death, disease, etc.
Microorganism must be found in small amount in some organisms suffering from a disease and should be found in healthy organisms does not represent on of Koch's postulates. The truth is that microorganism should be found in large quantities in all organisms suffering from a disease, but they should not be found in healthy organisms.
It is a symbol used by recovering alcoholics, the three points represent the 3 parts of the disease, the circle means perfection.
It's not sickle-cell itself, but rather being a heterozygous carrier of the disease. People with one dominant and one recessive allele for the disease are immune to malaria without the crippling effects of having sickle-cell anemia. I don't think that it can even represent codominance, though.