GENETICS Help Please- I'm not sure if I'm on the right track...?
962212
1. Pp (heterozygous)\n2. Both parents are heterozygous (Ff)\nSince both parents show intense freckles, it must be a dominant trait. In order to have non-freck. children, they both must be heterozygous. Ff x Ff ----> 3:1 ratio expected; frec. to non-freck.\n3a) All four blood groups are possible\n  b)25% possibility for each\n\nFor#3, do a Punnett square-   A i   x   B i
819765
Just do a few different Punnet Squares.  Once you find the one with the right proportions, you're golden.\n\nOr you could reason that since the long hair allele is recessive, and the parents are short-haired, both parents must carry the long hair allele.  Meaning they would each have one of both alleles.
1137279
your'e on the right track, thumbs up! sounds like you have really thought this thing out, and it sounds like you're really mature. i think it sounds great! good luck homeboy!
347155
It's going to be a long time, and the person that ansewered before me, it is genetics.. but to give a rough answer i'd say 50ish.... just roughly..
323233
agree with first answer - see a good ob/gyn - what will be, will be.  know 2 people who were told they were infertile that have beautiful children to prove otherwise - also know 3 couples who have adopted and raised beautiful children - they were infertile but gave the care and support required to be "parents".
374218
not an exact science. has to do with dominant and recessive genes. which ever the genes fit together will determine the output. Like Punnet Squares. Could be shorter, in the middle, or taller than both of you.
1005161
Return to your specialist. If he/she cannot help you, seek a different specialist. My son was born with birth defects 26 years ago, and I discovered that there are degrees of specialists, i.e., just because someone is a specialist, it doesn't make him or her an absolute authority. When a specialist would "give up" on my son, and basically say he was going to die and there was nothing more to be done,I would simply find a different specialist who could help him.  He is now 26 and getting married this summer. Had I accepted one specialist's answer, he would not be alive today. Something is obviously wrong with you and you need to find a physician who can help you. I have gone to 4 specialists for help recently, including the U of Mich. who could not help me with a major medical problem I was having. I went on the net, found yet another specialist who solved my problem in one office visit!!!!
826482
As I recall, the map unit is a 1% chance that two genes will sort independently. So, 13% will be al/+ phenotype, 13% dp/+, 37% are al/dp, and the other 37% are wildtype. I think... definitely check this before you accept it as true.
843699
It sounds to me like you are doing an incredible job with staying on the right track.  You are truly an inspiration!  Keep up the great work!
369924
I'm not a gaucher patient, but maybe you could contact a dr or geneticist or genetic counselor who could help you reach someone you can talk to
753362
Is there anybody else in the family that could be a match? That's always a good place to look first. You have my prayers too hun. Try to find friends who may be a match too. Keep searching dear, you're right, God has a plan for you, and believe it's a new kidney. Good luck on your search
361657
Pedigree's arent that hard once you practice and know how to do them without having to look at examples. It takes a while to get good with them but once u do... its a piece of cake!
568189
Well, I'm kind of worried that you mentioned your job as an Assistant Professor in Veterinary College, but you don't know how to calculate an inbreeding coefficient.\n\nAnyway, second cousin is usually unrelated enough. But go back in your family trees, and I'll bet you have many more relatives in common. Should that be the case, your children have a slightly higher chance of having birth defects. \n\nSupposedly, if two unrelated people in a population have an X percent chance of having a defective child, then first cousins have a 8/5X (1.6X) chance of having a defective child. Such defects occur in the low single digits anyway.
987960
Depends on your genetics.
524680
The doctor who ordered this blood test should be able to walk through this with you.  At the very least, there should be a nursing line that you can call and ask.  \n\nMost blood results I have received have shown right on the print out what is too low, too high, or within the normal range.  This is a good starting place, but anything abnormal should really be discussed with your healthcare practitioner.
50708
This is really all about genetics. Each person has differing genes and inherit family traits!
876744
go www.learn.genetic.com i hope u can slove ur problem.