What kind of diseases are the most common genetic diseases? (For example, those in which both parents may be carriers of the disease without knowing it because they don't actually have the disease.)
recessive autosomal
What kind of diseases are the most common genetic diseases? (For example, those in which both parents may be carriers of the disease without knowing it because they don't actually have the disease.)
autosomal recessive
I'll get it started, but this is a complicated question. Assuming this is an autosomal trait, and assuming it only has one gene, and assuming it causes death before reproductive age: In order for someone to develop the phenotype, both parents have to be carriers. So, for the 1 out of 100,000 child born with the disease, you had to have 2 carriers mate. But there were more than 2 carriers in the 100,000. How many carriers do you have to have for 2 of them to mate? For that, you'd have to know how many people out of a population of 100,000 actually mate in the first place. You'd also have to know the average number of children resulting from a union. Let's say 75% of people mate, and the average number of children is 2. So of 100 people, 75 mate. But each union involves 2 people, so there are actually 37.5 pairings, producing 37.5 x 2 = 75 children. Now, assuming a frequency of carriers of F, what is the likelihood of 2 carriers mating? Let's say that everybody mates. So out of 100 people, there are 50 pairings. So the probability of mating with a carrier is approximately F.
the two basic types of diseases are viral and bacterial
There is no risk for disease transmission if you both suffer from the same disease. If you have different diseases, the swallower is probably more at risk from disease transmission than the donor depending, of course, on the method of delivery.
Hunington's disease and Fragile X syndrome
Cancer is a disease that might be controlled by genetic engineering by adding a type of gene into the person that stops the cancer.
P. A. Petrishcheva has written: 'Vectors of diseases of natural foci' -- subject(s): Insects as carriers of disease, Mites as carriers of disease, Communicable diseases
Several diseases can, a few are: typhoid, HIV/AIDS, polio, etc.
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.
Yes. They can pass it on to their offspring.
There are actually several diseases of the heart. Three of the diseases are rheumatic Heart disease, ischemic heart disease, and inflammatory heart disease.
James K. Kirkwood has written: 'Infectious diseases of garden birds' -- subject(s): Birds, Birds as carriers of disease, Diseases
If you are healthy you are less likely to get diseases, and if you have diseases you are not healthy because you have a disease.
STD testing may not be accurate if the infection is not present and this will depend on the disease. Some diseases have no symptoms and some individuals may be just carriers of the disease, leaving one with the impression that they are sick.
Carriers are asymptomatic; they show none of the symptons associated with their disease. This applies to both pathogenic and genetic diseases.
well actually they don't cause any diseases i think your think about normal cigarettes because they cause diseases not electric ones.
If carried on a dominant allele, you either inherit it- and have the disease- or you don't- and do not have the disease, nor the gene that causes it. If you don't have the gene, you can not pass it to your offspring.
they are alike because they are both diseases