these are building units of proteins all aminoacids have an amino group and carboxyl group attached to the same group
Thalassaemia Australia has a pretty comprehensive website. The statistic you seek may be there, but I did not come across it.
Thalassaemia and AIDS.
Thalassaemia is aanaemic blood disorder. Blood cells in the bone marrow are not produced as they should be. Thalassaemia is one of the most common inherited disease. People of Asian, Mediterranean and African and origin are the ones mostly affected by this disease. Except that it is inherited cause of the disease is unknown.
sickle cell anaemia, thalassaemia
The answer depends on the type of thalassemia, and ranges from stillbirth to normal life expectancy.
Thalassaemia is aanaemic blood disorder. Blood cells in the bone marrow are not produced as they should be. Thalassaemia is one of the most common inherited disease. People of Asian, Mediterranean and African and origin are the ones mostly affected by this disease. Except that it is inherited cause of the disease is unknown.
Cystic fibrosis it is characterized by thick mucus in the lungs
Simon Dyson has written: 'Social theory and applied health research' -- subject(s): Research, Social sciences 'Beta-thalassaemia'
Most probably he has beta thalassemia major, or Cooley's anemia What is the age of child ? If it is below 2 years it may be thalassemia major.
Diseases that run in families can be referred to as genetic or hereditary diseases. Examples include Hemophilia, Male pattern baldness, and sickle-cell disease.
Though Thalassemia and Sickle Cell Anemia are seemingly similar to the unknowing, a large difference remains; Thalassemia is characterized by a reduced production from one of the globin chains which make up hemoglobin while in Sickle Cell Anemia, the globin chains themselves are structurally defective.
hivAbsolutely not, HIV/AIDS is an infectious disease.Some examples of inherited diseases are: tay-sachs, sickle cell anemia, hemophilia, downs syndrome, color blindness, certain mental illnesses, etc.