A carrier is a person who carries a gene(most-likely for a genetic disorder) but do not have the trait controlled by the gene.
The carrier of genetic factors is DNA, which is found in the nucleus of cells. DNA contains the instructions for building and maintaining an organism, including the coding for traits such as eye color, height, and susceptibility to certain diseases. These genetic factors are passed on from one generation to the next through reproduction.
A carrier for hemophilia refers to a female that has the genetic mutation for the disorder on one of her two X chromosomes. This means that she can pass the mutation on (with a 50% chance) to her children.
It's genetic, and recessive - get a test to see if you're a carrier. If you already have it than wait until gene manipulation becomes common.
The problem with genetic diseases is that they are never gone. Say bob has the hemophelia desease and his wife is a carrier of the disease as well. Their children have a one in two chance of having the disease or being carriers because the disease is recessive. Now if bob's wife was not a carrier, their children would have a one in one chance of being a carrier. The problem is the disease is spread by the carriers.
It is a genetic adaptation; without nucleus more space for hemoglobin is free. And hemoglobin is the carrier of oxygen.
A genetic carrier has a dominant and a recessive version of an allele. Normally, the term genetic carrier is used in relation to genetic illnesses where two copies of the recessive allele cause that illness. Therefore, a carrier does not have the illness themself (as the dominant, non-disease allele is expressed over the recessive allele). However, they have the ability to create an offspring who has the double recessive genotype and therefore has the condition if they mate with another carrier or someone who is double recessive (who has the disease).
The carrier of genetic factors is DNA, which is found in the nucleus of cells. DNA contains the instructions for building and maintaining an organism, including the coding for traits such as eye color, height, and susceptibility to certain diseases. These genetic factors are passed on from one generation to the next through reproduction.
DNA
The concept of dominance applies only to genetic diseases. Chlamydia is an infectious disease, not a genetic disease. You can be a carrier of chlamydia; that is, you can be infected and capable of passing the infection without having symptoms.
A carrier means that you have the gene for the disorder, but because the gene is recessive (meaning that it only shows when you have two recessive genes) and you obviously have a dominant gene as well, you won't show the disorder. Someone who actually has the disorder has two recessive genes. D = dominant gene r = recessive gene Dr = carrier, no signs rD = carrier, no signs DD = not a carrier, no signs rr = has the disorder
When a female is heterozygous i.e. she possess one allele of disease , she is called carrier .
A carrier is an organism that inherits a specific genetic trait but does not show the trait in their phenotype, or physical appearance.
Asymptomatic carrier, a person or organism infected with an infectious disease agent, but displaying no symptomsGenetic carrier, a person or organism that has inherited a genetic trait or mutation, but displaying no symptoms
A carrier of a genetic disorder who does not show symptoms is most likely to be heterozygous for the trait and able to transmit it to his offspring. The term heterozygous refers to a pair of gene with one dominant trait and one recessive trait.
A carrier for hemophilia refers to a female that has the genetic mutation for the disorder on one of her two X chromosomes. This means that she can pass the mutation on (with a 50% chance) to her children.
saddly and tragically :( no im terribly sorry
Everyone who has the genetic error gets the disease, because the bad gene is dominant. There is no such thing as a carrier for a dominant disease. A few dominant genetic diseases like Huntington's disease only cause symptoms later in life, so that people cannot know that they have the disease in early life, but this is not the same as being a carrier: these people actually have the disease.