There are an estimated 200 types of dwarfism. The one most well known is called achondroplasia, in which the person is of short stature and their head is somewhat larger than it should be for their body size. Please see the related link below for more information.
yess... they are the same as people but on a much much much smaller scale they are like dwarfs-----ish
There are many types of dwarfism. Acondroplastic dwarfism is a dominant trait. Living individuals are heterozygous for the trait as a homozygous dominant individuals have substantial skeletal anomalies that result in death in infancy.
There are many different types of Dwarfism, but that is a more appropriate term, dwarfism.
No. Although types of dwarfism, and their severity and complications, vary from person to person, in general a child's life span is not affected by dwarfism. (:
it depends on which gender has dwarfism so if the women has dwarfism the she could have a baby that has dwarfism
Yes, dwarfism can be inherited. It can be caused by genetic mutations that are passed down from parents to children. Different types of dwarfism have different inheritance patterns, either autosomal dominant or recessive.
There is no treatment for dwarfism. It is permanent.
There are many types of dwarfism. If D is the autosomal dominant gene for acondroplasia a Dd heterozyote will be an acondroplastic dwarf. The homozygous DD individual dies shortly after birth due to considerable skeletal anomalies.
You can tell if you have dwarfism if you are really small.
There are no good advantages on dwarfism or gigantism.
Yes. Dwarfism is a genetic disorder.
Dwarfism itself does not inherently affect lifespan; many individuals with dwarfism lead healthy, fulfilling lives and have life expectancies similar to the general population. However, certain medical conditions associated with specific types of dwarfism may impact health and longevity. It's essential for individuals with dwarfism to receive appropriate medical care and monitoring to address any health issues that may arise. Overall, quality of care and individual health factors play significant roles in determining lifespan.