Gaucher's disease is an inherited genetic disorder caused by mutations in the GBA gene. A person inherits this mutation from both parents in an autosomal recessive manner. It results in the build-up of a fatty substance called glucocerebroside in cells, affecting the organs and tissues.
Jerry Springer
Jerry Springer was born in London, England but his nationality is American. He moved to Queens, New York with his parents when he was 5 years old.
Because celiac disease has a hereditary influence, close relatives (especially first degree relatives, such as children, siblings, and parents) have a higher risk of being affected with the condition.
Dan Springer, a journalist and anchor for Fox News, has kept details about his personal life, including information about his parents, relatively private. As such, there is limited public information available regarding his family background. Most of the focus on Springer is related to his professional career rather than his personal life.
You may get it from your parents: if one of your parents have it - or both of them - it is more likely you'll inherit the disease. You could to see if your parents have it with a blood test. An individual can develop the celiac condition at any stage of their life. Genetics my friend. I actually have it myself, none of my close relatives suffer with it but my aunty does. It sucks.
Yes, a male brown and white springer spaniel can breed with a liver and white female springer spaniel and potentially produce a black and white puppy. The coloration of springer spaniels is influenced by multiple genes, and the offspring can inherit different combinations of these genes from their parents. If both parents carry the genes for black and white coloration, there is a possibility of producing puppies with that color.
Yes and if the parents are pedigree the babies will be sprockers.
If one of your parents is heterozygous for Huntington's disease, you have a 50% chance of inheriting the mutated gene responsible for the condition. This is because Huntington's is an autosomal dominant disorder, meaning that only one copy of the mutated gene is needed to develop the disease. If you inherit the normal allele from the heterozygous parent, you won't develop the disease.
It is autosomal dominant, meaning it is not on a sex chromosome (X or Y). If one of your parents has the disease and they are heterozygote for the disease than there is a 50% chance of inheriting the disease yourself. If one of your parents has the disease and is homozygote for the disease (very unlikely!) then you will 100% inherit Huntington's Disease. If both of your parents have the disease and are both heterozygotes for the disease then there is a 75% chance that you will have the disease.
Depends on each puppy's parents...usually about 8 or 10 pounds...
Sickle cell is a genetic disease. You are either born with it or you are not. The only way to 'prevent' it is for prospective parents to be genetically screened and avoid producing children with the disease.