African-Americans have been shown to be at greater risk for arterial occlusion than other racial groups in the United States.
Lyme disease can affect all ethnic groups, but certain populations may be more at risk due to factors like outdoor activities in wooded or grassy areas where ticks are prevalent. There may also be differences in access to healthcare and awareness of tick-borne illnesses that could affect diagnosis and treatment outcomes across ethnic groups. However, the impact of Lyme disease on different ethnic groups can vary and is influenced by various socio-economic and environmental factors.
There is not such thing as a disease that only one ethnic groups can contract.
Jewish-Americans
Kennedy's disease is a rare disease, with only one in 50,000 males affected and no particular pattern among various races or ethnic groups
Krabbe disease affects most ethnic groups equally (1 in every 100,000-200,000 births). However, there is an inbred community in Israel with a very high prevalence of the disease (6 in every 1,000 births) and some Scandinavian countries report an incidence of (1, in every 50,000 births).
no... that would be stupidity...
Yellow fever does not specifically target any ethnic group; it is a viral disease transmitted by mosquitoes that can affect anyone who is not vaccinated and is in endemic areas. However, individuals living in or traveling to regions where yellow fever is prevalent, particularly in parts of Africa and South America, may be at a higher risk. Vaccination is the most effective way to prevent the disease, regardless of ethnic background.
they all died of a disease called "Hyponisiia" very tragic and painfull.
The incidence of gasteroenterologic diseases differs among ethnic groups. For instance, while gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is common in Caucasians, its incidence is lower among African Americans.
Having the answer to this question would go a long way in helping to find a cure. It is not known why certain ethnic groups are more predisposed to getting Crohns disease.
great ethnic diversity found in the region
Von Hippel-Lindau disease affects both men and women equally. It has an estimated incidence of about 1 in 36,000 live births and is seen in all ethnic groups worldwide. The condition is inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern, meaning that a child only needs to inherit one copy of the altered gene to develop the disease.