This is a politically charged question. There are several answers to the question, but each one of them may or may not be considered offensive, and even that is up to the person being referred to. If you can find a person affected with dwarfism, ask them in a serious manner, as if looking for information. If they take you seriously enough to answer you seriously, they'll most likely tell you what doesn't offend them personally. This does not, however, mean that ALL people affected with dwarfism would not be offended by the term.
My suggestion is to call them 'people'. That's what they are. Learn to look past their stature, chances are, you'll find someone who has an outlook on life that you've never encountered before.
no
No. I am sorry.
The lake of sometotrophin might be caused of dwarfism.
Many inherited disorders in humans are controlled by a single gene. Achondroplasia is a form of dwarfism. About one out of 25,000 people has achondroplasia. The homozygous dominant genotype causes death of the embryo, and therefore only heterozygotes, individuals with a single copy of the defective allele, have this disorder. This also mean that a person with achondroplasia has a 50% chance of passing the condition on to any children. Achondroplasia is a recessive allele.
the correct term for pluto is "dwarf planet".
Achondroplasia is the medical term for dwarfism with cartilage problems.
DwarfismMany people with dwarfism prefer the term little people.
Midget is a slang term. The correct term is "Little Person" - or, if you know specifically what has caused them to be shorter than average, you might use the scientific term, such as Achondroplastic Dwarf. The term dwarf, while scientifically correct, is offensive to some little people, so you should not use it unless asked to.
The term "midget" is considered outdated and offensive. The preferred term in scientific contexts is "dwarfism," referring to individuals with medical conditions that lead to shorter stature.
Dwarfism is a condition in which people experience smaller than normal growth. Some of the characteristics of dwarfism are limbs and body parts that are proportionally correct only in a smaller size, abnormal bone alignment, and a height of 4 feet 10 inches or less.
There is about one person out of every 40,000 people that are diagnosed with dwarfism.
about alot of people have dwarfism in the world
no
dwarfism
No. I am sorry.
People with dwarfism are treated no differently to people who don't have dwarfism. Therefore yes, they attend school with their average-height schoolmates.
it depends on which gender has dwarfism so if the women has dwarfism the she could have a baby that has dwarfism