Most of the Klinefelter Syndrome affected persons can lead a life which could be considered as normal. However, they might have certain problems related to sexual organs, (among others), and some, - but not all -, could be infertile. The reason for this is their extra chromosome. Females have XX chromosomes, Males have XY chromosomes, and Klinefelter syndrome affected males have XXY chromosomes. They often are prescribed testosterone therapy. More info could be found on related links.
Some people choose cryogenic preservation in the hope that future technology will advance enough to revive them and cure the conditions that led to their death. It offers a potential opportunity for life extension or resurrection.
you altready can my friend you already can.
Crouzon Syndrome is caused by mutations in the FGFR2 gene, which is located on chromosome 10. These mutations disrupt the function of the FGFR2 protein, leading to abnormal development of the skull and face.
My son has Russell Silver Syndrome (RSS) and is VERY picky. He eats only a handful of different foods and refuses to try most new foods unless they look like chocolate. I believe some kids with RSS seem to be hypersensitive when it comes to foods, tastes, sensations etc. Also, many people with RSS suffer from gatrointestinal issues, such as reflux, constipation and delayed gastric emptying. These things can dramatically affect the amount and the type of things they feel like eating.
Turner Syndrome occurs when a female has only one X chromosome. One of the first signs of Turner is short stature which becomes apparent at about age 5. Most Turner Syndrome women do not go through puberty unless given hormone therapy. They can have obvious skeletal deformities, a lower than normal hairline on the back of their necks, swelling of the hands and feet and additional folds on their necks.
No. People with Klinefelter's syndrome have a normal Y chromosome and 2 normal X chromosomes.
people might make fun of them, of how they look.
The future is uncertain.
The future tense is 'will look'.
Possibly people would look at you funny, see 'Jerusalem Syndrome'
If you are talking Stevens Johnson Syndrome, check out this link. The pictures can be graphic, but it is worth a look if you are researching the syndrome: http://www.sjsupport.org/photo1.shtml. There are reaction pictures and after reaction pictures there.
No, all kids with Down Syndrome don't look alike. Down Syndrome is a genetic disorder that affects the way individuals look, talk and think.
WikiAnswers cannot predict the future.
Mongoloids look the same because they share a lot of the same DNA traits and characteristics. This is the same reason why people with Down Syndrome all look similar or why little people all look similar.
Some, but not all, people with Asperger's Syndrome (AS) suffer from face blindness (prosopagnosia), a condition in which they have difficulty with facial recognition. It is one of the conditions known to occur occasionally with autism and Asperger's Syndrome. Some people with AS have traits that seem similar to face blindness but is not. A person with Asperger's Syndrome who avoids looking at people will have difficulty identifying them by face. A person with Asperger's Syndrome might only look at a person's mouth and not other parts of the face.
The future tense of the word "look" is "will look." For example, "I will look for my keys tomorrow."
The future doesn't look promising with all the foreclosures, people are not getting loans because the banks are reluctant to loan.