Crohn's disease has a genetic component, but it does not follow a simple inheritance pattern. Research indicates that having a first-degree relative with Crohn's increases the risk, but the disease can be influenced by multiple genes from both parents. Studies suggest that the maternal lineage may have a slightly stronger association with the risk of developing Crohn's disease, but both parental contributions are significant. Overall, environmental factors also play a crucial role in the disease's onset.
No. While it is a hereditary disease it is not at all a bleeding disorder, nor is it only passed by the mother. It is a degenerative, neuropsychiatric disease that can be passed by either the mother or father. If the parent has it, the child's chance of inheritance is of the faulty gene is 50%.
Doctors still are not quite sure how patients develop Crohn's disease, but as many chronic illnesses, they believe it is directly related to a person's genetic structure, and is often passed down through families. However, Crohn's is definitely not contagious.Crohn's Disease can run in families, by genetic or ethnic reasons.
A mother's disease is not necessarily passed on to her offspring, regardless of species. To simplify things a bit, you can consider two general types of diseases. Diseases that can be passed on from parents to children are considered inheritedconditions. Those that don't show this sort of heritability are considered acquired.The type of disease you're talking about is an inherited condition. So if the mother mouse in question has this sort of disease, then there is a chance that it will be passed on to her offspring. Whether the disease will actually be passed on is determined by a large number of factors, many of which are determined by the specific disease you're talking about. For example, some inherited diseases can only be passed from father to child. Others require that both mother and father either be carriers of the disease or fully have the disease themselves.If the parents' offspring inherits a disease, there are again a number of factors that determine whether the offspring can be treated for it. The most important factor is the specific disease you're talking about. There are treatments for some inherited diseases, but not for others.
A correlation between the risk of presenting with Crohns and family history is indeed noted. It is not necessarily passed from parent to child but many patients find a family history of gastrointestinal problems. A person's genes and environmental factors both seem to play a role in the development of Crohn's disease.
The gene for baldness is inherited from the mother .
Parkinson's disease is generally considered to have a complex interplay of genetic and environmental factors, rather than being directly inherited from either the mother or the father. While certain genetic mutations associated with Parkinson's can be passed down from parents, the majority of cases are sporadic and do not follow a clear inheritance pattern. Family history can increase the risk, but it does not guarantee that the disease will be passed on.
its from father its from father its from father
Yes there is a definite genetic connection in the case of RA It can be passed through the father the mother or both.
Your Father gets it.
Both of Kate's parents are alive. Jon's mother is alive, but his father passed away in 2005.
The narrator's father passed away and her mother was blind. She returned back to her mother after her father's death so that she could read books to her blind mother.
Yes of course the mother or father can.Polio is a very crushial and sickining disease and should be treated by a health proffesinal or doctor.it can be passed around all around