Medscape Reference reports that Werner syndrome has no racial predilection. However it also says that Werner is syndrome is much more common in Japan and Sardinia. (There are about 1000 cases in the world, 800 of them are in Japan) I believe they are referencing the location having more cases as opposed to the Japanese people being more affected.
All races are affected by Cockayne Syndrome.To learn more about this syndrome visitwww.cockaynesyndrome.net
Stickler syndrome is not a genetic condition related to any race. Nor is it more prominant in one sex or the other.
No. Asperger's Syndrome doesn't discriminate - ANYONE can have it.
It affects all races the same. Since it is so rare it is hard to find a pattern in it but so far research shows it has no racial preference.
Down syndrome, also known as trisomy 21, affects individuals regardless of race, ethnicity, or socioeconomic status. It occurs due to an extra copy of chromosome 21, leading to developmental delays and physical characteristics. While the condition is present at birth, the severity of its effects can vary widely among those affected. Early intervention and support can significantly improve outcomes and quality of life for individuals with Down syndrome.
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Turner syndrome affects individuals regardless of race, but it is most commonly diagnosed in females. The condition occurs due to a complete or partial absence of one of the X chromosomes, and its prevalence is estimated to occur in about 1 in 2,500 live female births across different populations. While there may be variations in diagnosis and management based on geographic and socioeconomic factors, the syndrome itself does not discriminate among racial or ethnic groups.
it affects all races and all ages -- While just about every human can be either a carrier or posses Marfan Syndrome itself, animals can be effected as well.
Marfan syndrome is neither race- nor gender-centered; it affects individuals regardless of their race or gender. The condition is a genetic disorder caused by mutations in the FBN1 gene, which can occur in any population. Both males and females have an equal likelihood of inheriting and expressing the syndrome, making it a universal condition that transcends demographic boundaries.
Gender. Only Females can get it.
All the races are affected by it so it dosnt really matter.
It was invented 1979 and Geoff Healey invented the race cam.