Genetics Page 112

More in Genetics

  1. Is Dyscalculia Genetic? Genes, Brains, and Risk Factors

    Dyscalculia has a strong genetic component, but brain structure and environment also shape your risk of developing this math learning difficulty.

    By Rebecca Torres
  2. Is Huntington’s Disease Multifactorial or Monogenic?

    Huntington’s has one root cause, but modifier genes, epigenetics, and lifestyle all shape how it unfolds. Here’s what that means for treatment.

    By Jessica Sanders-Webb
  3. Is GIST Hereditary? Sporadic vs. Inherited Cases

    Most GISTs occur randomly, but some run in families. Learn what makes a GIST hereditary, which syndromes are involved, and what screening may look like.

    By Elizabeth C. Owens
  4. What Are the Symptoms of Down Syndrome?

    Down syndrome can affect the body and mind in many ways. Learn about the common physical, cognitive, and health symptoms, and why they vary from person to person.

    By Deepa Verma
  5. Is Aquagenic Urticaria Genetic? What Research Shows

    Aquagenic urticaria runs in some families, but no gene has been identified. Here’s what current research says about its causes and who’s affected.

    By Erika Lopez
  6. How Rare Is Hereditary Angioedema Type 3?

    Hereditary angioedema type 3 is rare and often misdiagnosed. Learn what makes it hard to count, who it affects, and what its rarity means for diagnosis.

    By Ebony McDaniel
  7. What Are the Risks of Genetic Testing?

    Genetic testing can offer valuable insights, but it also comes with real risks around accuracy, privacy, insurance, and emotional impact worth knowing before you test.

    By Maren Slater
  8. What Are the Pros of Gene Therapy?

    Gene therapy targets the root causes of disease, offering lasting results, fewer treatments, and hope for conditions that were once untreatable.

    By Tamika Ogilvie
  9. Is Atrial Septal Defect Genetic? Causes and Family Risk

    Atrial septal defect can run in families, but genetics isn’t the whole story. Learn what raises the risk and what it means for relatives.

    By Genevieve Destin
  10. Is Adenocarcinoma Hereditary? Genes and Family Risk

    Some adenocarcinomas run in families more than others. Learn which types have strong genetic links and what that means for your own risk.

    By Santiago Vargas
  11. Is Polymyalgia Hereditary? Genetics and Family Risk

    Polymyalgia rheumatica has a genetic component, but inheriting certain genes doesn’t mean you’ll develop it. Here’s what the research says about family risk.

    By Taiwo Okunade
  12. Is Sickle Cell Autosomal Dominant or Recessive?

    Sickle cell disease is autosomal recessive, meaning you need two copies of the gene to develop it. Here’s what that means for inheritance and risk.

    By Pinar Ozdemir
  13. Is Motivation Genetic

    Motivation has a genetic component, but your genes aren’t your destiny. Here’s what the science says about dopamine, development, and building drive.

    By Amy Keita
  14. Is PKD Genetic? How Polycystic Kidney Disease Is Inherited

    PKD is almost always inherited, but the way it passes through families depends on which gene is involved. Here’s what that means for you and your relatives.

    By Deepa Verma