Prep for USMLEPrep for USMLE Forum
   Forum    Step 1  Step 2 CK Step 2 CS Step 3  Match  IMGs Resources Search






Previous Topic | Next Topic  Turner syndrome 




Login or Register to post messages 




Author10 Posts
  #1

A color-blind (X-linked) male with hemophilia A mates with a normal female. They produce a daughter with Turner syndrome who is not color blind. What is the daughter's risk of developing hemophilia?

  #2

Sud be same as normal coz the X cud have come from anywhere...I mean grinmom or dad! SO IT SUD BE 25%

  #3

shaking headshaking headshaking head

  #4

shockedwink Ok obivously not 25 i contradicted my own statement. grin it's 50%

  #5

ok,here is the hint-daughter is turners and not colorblind

  #6

Normal Female Mother give birth to a Heterozygous female child if Mated with a Affected Male. Her Chances of being a Carrier r 50% and her having teh disease 0%.

Am i right ??


___________________
"never argue with a fool, they'll bring you down to their level and beat you with experience" FORUM RULES-- Those who believe in telekinesis, raise my hand. I get enough exercise just by pushing my luck --P4U World.." The pure and simple truth is rarely pure and never simple."

  #7

her having teh disease 0%-CORRECTnod

no Q of her being carrier,she has only one X and ie from her mother;remember color blindness is also from father's X WHICH IS ALSO HEMOPHILIA A.

  #8

OH NOT! I was telling u about is!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! rolling eyesY didn't u make me see that earlier?raised eyebrow grin

  #9

my brain was probably going thru narcolepsy just then! sticking out tongue

  #10

mytime wrote:
my brain was probably going thru narcolepsy just then! sticking out tongue
if anything soothes you,will tell the the truth..same thing happened when I first saw the Q.nodgrin
want some more?you can some more narcolepsy attacks at-

http://medgen.genetics.utah.edu/index.htm









Login or Register to post messages


















Contact us | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy

Copyright @ Prep for USMLE. All rights reserved.