Saturday, June 29

Tag: genetic change

Turner Syndrome: Single X Chromosome Anomaly and Its Effects

Turner Syndrome: Single X Chromosome Anomaly and Its Effects

Special Psychology
Turner syndrome is a genetic disorder that usually occurs in girls. This syndrome is characterized by a fundamental abnormality in the individual's genetic makeup: the presence of only one X chromosome. It is a condition that causes significant changes in physical characteristics. It also manifests itself with various effects on growth, sexual development and fertility. In this article, we will examine the basic features and effects of Turner syndrome in detail. What is Turner Syndrome? This syndrome is a genetic disorder usually seen in girls. In this case, the individual is missing one of the sex chromosomes. So there is usually one X chromosome. Single X Chromosome: At the Basis of Genetic Anomalies This syndrome is usually associated with the individual having only one X c...
Chromosomal Diseases Caused by Genetic Anomalies

Chromosomal Diseases Caused by Genetic Anomalies

Diseases
Genetic anomalies cover a range of conditions that refer to abnormalities in the genetic material of individuals. These anomalies usually occur in chromosomes and cause various genetic diseases. Chromosomal diseases occur as a result of changes in the structure or number of genetic material. They can affect individuals' quality of life. In this article, we will examine in detail the mechanisms, symptoms and effects of genetic anomalies, especially those that lead to chromosomal diseases. What are Genetic Anomalies and Chromosomal Diseases? Genetic anomalies refer to abnormalities that occur in the genetic material of individuals. These anomalies usually occur in chromosomes and lead to various chromosomal diseases. Trisomy and Monosomy: Changes in the Number of Chromosomes Tr...
The Role of Genetic Factors in Disease Development

The Role of Genetic Factors in Disease Development

Diseases
Genetic factors are one of the key components that have a significant impact on an individual's health. Genes regulate a person's bodily functions, determine their physical characteristics, and potentially affect their susceptibility to disease. In this article, we will examine the role of genetic factors in disease development. The impact of genetic factors on disease development is a complex concept. It will be explained through both monogenic diseases and polygenic diseases. Monogenic Diseases and Genetic Predisposition Monogenic diseases are diseases in which a single genetic change (mutation) causes the development of a disease. Examples of such diseases include cystic fibrosis, sickle cell anemia, and Huntington's disease. The development of these diseases depends on the prese...