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The dominant allele will cause the appearance of the phenotype that this dominant allele represents...

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15y ago

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Is the allele causing huntington's disease dominant or recessive?

Huntington's disease is caused by a dominant allele


What are autosomal dominant inherited disorders?

An autosomal disorder is one which is caused by a gene or genes on an autosome - a non-sex chromosome. Dominant means that if one allele for the disorder is present, then the person will have the disorder. For example, if H is the allele for Huntington's disease and a person has Hh - they will have the disease. Examples of autosomal dominant disorders are; Huntington's disease, Romano-Ward syndrome, Timothy syndrome and Jackson-Weiss syndrome.


What disease is caused by a dominant allele of a single gene?

Huntington's Disease


Are freckles dominant recessive or dominant dominant?

Freckles are considered a dominant trait, as they are caused by a dominant allele. This means that individuals only need to inherit one copy of the allele from either parent in order to have freckles.


Wavy hair is caused by the shared expression of a allele for curly hair and an allele for straight hair?

it depends on which allele is most dominant in the parents.


Is hemophilia caused by a dominant allele on the x chromosome true or false?

false


In huntington disease the huntington protein has too many?

It's caused by an dominant allele.


What is caused by a dominant allele that expresses itself late in a persons life?

Huntingtons Disease


A form of dwarfism caused by an autosomal dominant allele?

A form of dwarfism caused by an autosomal dominant allele is achondroplasia. It is characterized by short stature, disproportionately short limbs, and other physical abnormalities. Individuals with this condition have a 50% chance of passing on the allele to their offspring.


What feature of a pedigree would allow one to conclude that the disorder was caused by a dominant allele?

If the disorder is caused by a dominant allele, you would expect to see affected individuals in every generation of the pedigree, as it only takes one copy of the dominant allele to express the disorder. Additionally, affected individuals would have at least one affected parent.


Is it true that a defective allele always recessive and a normal allele always dominant?

No, a defective allele is not always recessive, and a normal allele is not always dominant. The relationship between alleles can be more complex and dependent on specific genetic mechanisms. Dominance and recessiveness are general terms used to describe the relationship between two alleles at a specific gene locus.


How come there are no carriers in genetic diseases caused by dominant alleles?

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.