Both genders equally.
Yes, Huntington's disease is a central nervous system disorder.
It doesn't really affect development at all, huntington's onset is almost always much later in life.
In the United States, about 1 in every 30,000 people has Huntington's Disease.
It is autosomal dominant, meaning it is not on a sex chromosome (X or Y). If one of your parents has the disease and they are heterozygote for the disease than there is a 50% chance of inheriting the disease yourself. If one of your parents has the disease and is homozygote for the disease (very unlikely!) then you will 100% inherit Huntington's Disease. If both of your parents have the disease and are both heterozygotes for the disease then there is a 75% chance that you will have the disease.
Huntington's Chorea
No, it is autosomal dominant.
No, this is NOT true. Huntington's is not sex-linked like some other genetic diseases; everyone has two copies of the gene that codes for Huntingtin and if either copy is defective, that person will develop Huntington's disease.
huntingtons disease is equally common in both males and females
Yes. Since HD is carried on a dominant gene, it is not possible to be a carrer, and not be affected by the disease.
ANYONE can get Huntington's disease.
graph of huntington disease
Dr.George Huntington