HD is not a sex linked disease- it crosses all boundaries of sex and race.
Any child, both male and female are at equal risk of inheriting the disease. There is a 50% chance, for either sex to inherit it.
There are many peop who have this disease, the genders would be mostly camel and french fried onions.
Hemophilia
huntingtons disease is equally common in both males and females
Genetic testing can determine this (which is more involved than just a simple blood test).
Huntington's disease is the result of a genetic defect on chromosome 4. This defect causes an excessive repetition of a section of the DNA on this chromosome. A unique characteristic of this disease is that as this gene gets passed down from generation to generation, the number of repeats of this DNA section increases. The more repeats that occur, the greater the chances of the carrier to develop symptoms of the disease at a younger age.
Native Americans develop gallstones more often than any other segment of the population, and Mexican Americans have the second highest incidence of this disease.
Unfortunately, HD is carried on a dominant gene. If one parent has the gene for HD, and the other does not, the offspring has a 50/50 chance of developing HD. However, if you do NOT inherit the gene for HD, you cannot be a "carrier" of HD. The Huntingtons Disease Society of America has more information at their website. You may also contact me through my message board if you need additional information.
Well, that depends. When you have HD, you have had it all your life- since it is a genetic disease. As the symptoms of HD become more pronounced, one very common side effect is difficult in swallowing. In many cases, this can be addressed by the use of a feeding tube.
Unfortunately, there is no treatment (at this time) for HD. There are treatments that are used to reduce the symptoms of HD, including controlling involuntary movements, controlling the emotional changes that may occur, etc. For more information, please visit the website for the Huntington's Disease Society of America.
No, there is currently no cure for Huntingtons, but a neurologist is able to prescribe medication to patients with Huntingtons to help the suppress the symptoms. Researchers are currently looking into stem cell research for a cure.
Huntingtons is a genetically inherited disease from a parent. when chromosomes are passed onto a child, the child wont always receive the chromosome containing the gene. But, if they do inherit the gene they will have the disease no matter what, because the disease is dominant. If it was recessive, the child could inherit the disease but not necessarily get the disease.
You should try and flirt with him more often to see if he gets the point You should try and flirt with him more often to see if he gets the point
it is called osteoporosis