Hemophilia is generally more severe in males because it is an X-linked recessive disorder, meaning that men have only one X chromosome, while women have two. If a woman possesses one defective gene for hemophilia on one X chromosome, she may still have a functional gene on her other X chromosome, often resulting in milder symptoms. However, if a woman inherits two mutated X chromosomes, she can experience severe hemophilia, leading to a higher risk of fatal complications compared to men. Additionally, women with hemophilia may face challenges related to reproductive health and bleeding during childbirth, increasing the potential for life-threatening situations.
Males.
It is more common in men.
Yes, but most women are much more likely to die as a result of pregnancy and childbirth.
Males only have one copy of the X chromosome
Females are less likely to show the symptoms of hemophilia but in actuality are more likely to have the genetic mutation for hemophilia. The reason they are less likely to show the symptoms is the fact that hemophilia is the result of a mutation on the X chromosome. Since females have two X chromosomes they likely have a chromosome that is not mutated as well. With the mutation normally being a recessive trait, the normal X chromosome is usually expressed instead. Since males only have one X chromosome, if the mutation for hemophilia is present, it will be expressed. For the same reasons, the chances of a female having the mutation is greater (however still very small), simply because she has two X chromosomes.
Drivers under eighteen are significantly more likely to be involved in fatal accidents, with studies indicating that they are about three times more likely to experience a fatal crash compared to older drivers. This increased risk is often attributed to factors such as inexperience, risk-taking behavior, and distractions while driving.
Hemophilia
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Than cars-yes
women.
Women are more often bitten by cats
Because hemophilia is a disease linked to a recessive gene on the X-chromosome, females have another X-chromosome to block out the diseased one. However, males have only one X-chromosome, so they are more often subject to hemophilia.