This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
My mom had genetic testing done and has r117h and complex variant allele
TG 12/t5. What is an allele? Does it have a class? She is 53 has no lung involvement, doesn't take enzymes but has cronic sinus problems. Can you smart scientific minds please explain this to me.
My mom had genetic testing done and has r117h and complex variant allele
TG 12/t5. What is an allele? Does it have a class? She is 53 has no lung involvement, doesn't take enzymes but has cronic sinus problems. Can you smart scientific minds please explain this to me.
My mom had genetic testing done and has r117h and complex variant allele
TG 12/t5. What is an allele? Does it have a class? She is 53 has no lung involvement, doesn't take enzymes but has cronic sinus problems. Can you smart scientific minds please explain this to me.
An allele is defined as an alternative form of a single gene. For example, we all have genes that dictate our eye color, but we all have different alleles for those eye colors. There's an allele for blue eyes, brown eyes, green eyes... Another example is the CF gene. We are always asking which gene everyone has, but really we are asking which alleles everyone has. I hope this makes sense and hasn't confused you even more.
An allele is defined as an alternative form of a single gene. For example, we all have genes that dictate our eye color, but we all have different alleles for those eye colors. There's an allele for blue eyes, brown eyes, green eyes... Another example is the CF gene. We are always asking which gene everyone has, but really we are asking which alleles everyone has. I hope this makes sense and hasn't confused you even more.
An allele is defined as an alternative form of a single gene. For example, we all have genes that dictate our eye color, but we all have different alleles for those eye colors. There's an allele for blue eyes, brown eyes, green eyes... Another example is the CF gene. We are always asking which gene everyone has, but really we are asking which alleles everyone has. I hope this makes sense and hasn't confused you even more.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.