Progressive Retina Atrophy is a dominant genetic disorder.
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Lou Gehrigs disease
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, leads to progressive muscle atrophy. It is a neurodegenerative disorder that affects motor neurons in the brain and spinal cord, resulting in muscle weakness, loss of coordination, and eventual atrophy as the motor neurons degenerate and die. This progressive decline in muscle function can significantly impact daily activities and quality of life.
Inheritance pattern for most forms of SMA is autosomal recessive, meaning that both parents are carriers of the disorder, and the chance of having a child affected with the disorder is 25% with each pregnancy.
One example of a nervous system breakdown caused by an autosomal recessive allele is spinal muscular atrophy (SMA). SMA is a genetic disorder that leads to the loss of motor neurons in the spinal cord, resulting in muscle weakness and atrophy. It is caused by mutations in the SMN1 gene on chromosome 5.
Spinal muscular atrophy is an autosomal recessive disease. The severity of spinal muscular atrophy varies, and is the most common genetic cause of infant death.
Often, a disorder of the motor neurons results in progressive muscle atrophy (shrinking and wasting) of some, if not all, the muscles of the body. Muscle twitching (fasciculation) is common among these disorders
Sven Brandt has written: 'Werdnig-Hoffmann's infantile progressive muscular atrophy' -- subject(s): Atrophy, Muscular, Diseases, In infancy and childhood, Infants, Muscular atrophy
SRA3, or "Syndromic Retinal Atrophy 3," is a genetic disorder characterized by progressive vision loss due to retinal degeneration. It is associated with mutations in specific genes that affect the structure and function of retinal cells. The condition is often inherited in an autosomal recessive pattern, meaning both copies of the gene in an individual must be mutated for the disease to manifest. Symptoms typically appear in childhood or adolescence and can lead to significant visual impairment over time.
No. Huntington's Disease is a pathological process affecting subcortical structures, not the cerebellar cortex. It does cause generalized atrophy of the cerebral cortex, over time, however. It is a genetic disorder, autosomal dominant in its transmission process, and occurring on chromosome number 4.
Atrophy is progressive weakening and size reduction of muscle tissue which is usually the result of disease or disuse.
SMA = Spinal muscular atrophy. There are different types of SMA, all I believe are genetic and are autosomal recessive. They cause weakness and paralysis in the lower motor neurons.