GENETIC DISORDERS. Creamer Colorblindness Test Can you see the circle and star?

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Presentation transcript:

GENETIC DISORDERS

Creamer Colorblindness Test Can you see the circle and star?

What number do you see? Colorblindness Test

Hemophilia in a patient that has been getting treatment. Antibodies have been genetically formulated and administered to patients, however their life risks are still high

Muscular Dystrophy It is also common for a young child with MD to develop enlarged calf muscles, a condition called calf pseudohypertrophy, as muscle tissue is destroyed and replaced by fat.

ALBINISM Red eyes are a result of little to no pigment allowing blood vessels to show through. Most albinos have blue eyes.

Method to help release mucus Cystic Fibrosis

Tay - Sachs

Sickle Cell Anemia

Phenylketonuria (PKU) Normal 1 mg/dl PKU 6-80 mg/dl

Huntington’s Disease

TURNER SYNDROME

Shoulders are not broad, development of breast Leg ulcers and toenail abnormalities develop in about 6% of those with Klinefelter Klinefelter’s

Down Syndrome