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This comprehensive overview explores various genetic disorders, including single-gene, chromosomal, and multifactorial disorders. Key examples such as Cystic Fibrosis, Down Syndrome, Cri du Chat, Williams Syndrome, and Klinefelter Syndrome are discussed, highlighting their causes, characteristics, and incidence rates. Specific traits such as intellectual disabilities, physical features, and other health issues associated with these disorders are examined. Understanding these conditions is essential for support and awareness in genetic health fields.
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Three Types • Single gene • Cystic fibrosis • PKU • Chromosomal • Down Syndrome • Mult-factors • Alzheimers Disease
Down Syndrome Trisomy 21
Characteristics • Almond shaped eyes with upward slant • Short stature • Intellectual disability • Low muscle tone • Heart defects
Cri du chat Cause: Dislocation of CH 5 or missing part
Cri du chat • Characteristics • 1 in 20k – 50k • Intellectual disability • High-pitched cry • Microcephaly • Low birth weight • Hypotonia • Wide set eyes & small jaw
Williams Syndrome Cause: Deletion of 26 genes on CH 7 Incidence: 1 in 10,000
Williams Syndrome Cheerful demeanor ID Heart defects Small upturned nose Wide mouth & full lips Small chin Feeding problems
Klinefelter Syndrome Cause: XXY Incidence: 1 in 500-1k newborn males
Klinefelter Syndrome Sparse body hair Enlarged breasts Wide hips Small genitalia Language and learning issues
Klinefelter Syndrome Sparse body hair Enlarged breasts Wide hips Small genitalia Language and learning issues