no
If a person does not carry the Sickle cell trait and they marry some one with the trait. The child that comes from that relationship can never have sickle cell disease, however that child has a chance of having the sickle trait.
The sickle cell trait is that you dont have the whole thing you have half of it which is called the trait
Yes. There is a 1 in 4 chance that a child can contract sickle cell with the remaining having a chance to get the trait or being normal.
If you have beta thalassemia trait and your partner has sickle cell trait there is a 25% chance of your child having sickle beta thalassemia.
No. Having the trait means that you don't actually have the disease.
Sickle Cell....... My son has been diagnosed with sickle cell trait. We are white and the doctors called it Sickle Cell Trait! hope this helps...
People who inherit one sickle cell gene are said to have sickle cell trait. This means they carry the gene but do not typically have symptoms of sickle cell disease. It is important for individuals with sickle cell trait to be aware of their status for proper medical management and genetic counseling.
the sickle trait possess a resistance to the infection of malaria.
Having one sickle cell gene (a condition known as sickle cell trait) can be beneficial in certain contexts. It provides some protection against malaria, particularly in regions where the disease is prevalent, as the presence of the sickle cell trait makes it more difficult for the malaria parasite to survive in the bloodstream. However, individuals with sickle cell trait typically do not experience the severe health complications associated with sickle cell disease, which occurs when both genes are inherited. Thus, while the trait can offer some advantage in specific environments, it does not confer the same risks as the disease itself.
Today, approximately one in 12 African Americans has sickle cell trait
No, sickle cell anemia and sickle cell trait are not the same. Sickle cell anemia is a severe form of the disease caused by inheriting two sickle cell genes (one from each parent), leading to significant health complications. In contrast, sickle cell trait occurs when an individual inherits only one sickle cell gene and one normal gene, typically resulting in no symptoms but allowing the person to pass the trait to their offspring.