In psoriasis, genetic factors play a significant role in its development, as the condition has a strong hereditary component. Specific genes, particularly those related to immune system function and skin cell turnover, are often implicated in psoriasis. These genetic predispositions can lead to abnormal immune responses, causing inflammation and rapid skin cell proliferation characteristic of the disease. Environmental triggers can also interact with these genetic factors to initiate or exacerbate psoriasis symptoms.
Psoriasis isn't contagious, you get it from your family genes.
In some cases a relative may have psoriasis from yet another relative, from smoking, or from stress. It doesn't have to be your mother or father that could pass it, but you can get it from your grandma or grandpa. Anyhow the genes pass from relative to relative ( psoriasis changes your genes ) and affects you.
They get dry itchy patches of skin.
The cause of psoriasis remains largely a mystery. But it's likely that the interplay between genes and triggers is a big part of the story. Researchers believe that psoriasis develops when something mistakenly triggers the immune system. And in psoriatic arthritis -- psoriasis that affects the joints -- both genetics and environmental factors seem to play a role.
No genes are involved. This is a viral disease carried by mosquito.
That will depend on what traits those genes control.
same
because it have two clases of genes involved: oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes
Psoriasis has been linked to several chromosomes, particularly chromosome 6, which contains the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) region associated with immune response. Additionally, susceptibility loci have been identified on chromosomes 1, 4, 17, and 19. These genetic associations suggest a complex interplay of multiple genes and environmental factors in the development of psoriasis.
Evolution is the result of a process called survival of the fittest. Genes are part of the mechanism by which this happens.
chromosomes and genes on my guess!!
RNA itself does not contain genes, but RNA is involved in the expression of genes. RNA is transcribed from genes in the DNA and carries the genetic information to create proteins through a process called translation.