Reiter's syndrome (RS) primarily affects sexually active males between ages 20-40, particularly males who are HIV positive. Most women and children who develop RS acquire the disease in its intestinal form.
Klinefelter syndrome primarily affects males, as it is caused by the presence of an extra X chromosome in males (typically resulting in a 47,XXY karyotype). Women do not have this chromosomal configuration, so Klinefelter syndrome does not directly affect them. However, women may experience related genetic conditions or variations, but these are not classified as Klinefelter syndrome.
Christopher Columbus's son, Fernando, claims his father died from gout, but more recent analysis proves that Christopher most likely died from a strange disease Reiters Syndrome.
This disorder is primarily found in elderly patients with heart or neurological conditions that affect their ability to breathe properly
The cast of Der Ring des schwedischen Reiters - 1914 includes: Grete Berger Carl Clewing
Marfan syndrome primarily affects connective tissues, which can indirectly influence blood vessels and heart structures, but it does not directly affect blood cells themselves. Individuals with Marfan syndrome may experience cardiovascular issues, such as aortic dilation or dissection, which can impact blood flow and circulation. While the syndrome does not cause blood cell abnormalities, associated complications may affect overall health and blood circulation. Regular monitoring and management of cardiovascular health are essential for those with Marfan syndrome.
No.
people
No. Asperger's Syndrome doesn't discriminate - ANYONE can have it.
Ribosomes
No, ropinirole is not an opiate. It is a dopamine agonist primarily used to treat Parkinson's disease and restless legs syndrome. Unlike opiates, which are derived from opium and primarily affect opioid receptors, ropinirole acts on dopamine receptors in the brain.
No. Asperger's syndrome affects people of all races.
No. Aspergers syndrome and autism and stuff like that can only affect humans.