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dominant inheritance With autosomal dominant inheritance, there is an error in one of the 22 chromosome pairs. But the damaged gene dominates over the normal gene received from the other parent. If one of the parents has a disease caused by an autosomal dominant gene, all the children will have a 50 per cent risk of inheriting the dominant gene and a 50 per cent chance of not inheriting it. ...
Ãâó: embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/Notes/Index/D.htm
dominant inheritance A pattern of inheritance of a characteristic (such as brown eye color) or abnormality in which just one gene or allele is needed to confer the characteristic or abnormality, in contrast to recessive inheritance, which requires two abnormal genes. See also heterozygous.
Ãâó: www.jansen.com.au/Dictionary_DF.html
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