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Genesthrough the proteins they encode determine how efficiently foods and chemicals are metabolized, how effectively toxins are detoxified, and how vigorously infections are targeted. Genetic diseases can be categorized into three major groups: single-gene, chromosomal, and multifactorial.
One copy is inherited from their mother (via the egg) and the other from their father (via the ). A and an egg each contain one set of 23 chromosomes. When the fertilises the egg, two copies of each chromosome are present (and therefore two copies of each gene), and so an embryo forms.
Genetics may be conveniently divided into 3 areas of study: transmission genetics, molecular genetics and population genetics.
The full genetic formation of a person refers to the complete set of genetic information that makes up an individual. This information is stored in the form of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) within the cells of our body.
There are three different DNA types: A-DNA: It is a right-handed double helix similar to the B-DNA form. B-DNA: This is the most common DNA conformation and is a right-handed helix. Z-DNA: Z-DNA is a left-handed DNA where the double helix winds to the left in a zig-zag pattern.
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autosomal dominant where the gene for a trait or condition is dominant, and is on a non-sex chromosome. autosomal recessive where the gene for a trait or condition is recessive, and is on a non-sex chromosome. X-linked dominant where the gene for a trait or condition is dominant, and is on the X-chromosome.
Genetic variation Mutations are changes in the information contained in genetic material. Gene flow is any movement of genetic material from one population to another (e.g., through migration) and is an important source of genetic variation. Sex can introduce new gene combinations into a population.
Allele is the word that we use to describe the alternative form or versions of a gene. People inherit one allele for each autosomal gene from each parent, and we tend to lump the alleles into categories. Typically, we call them either normal or wild-type alleles, or abnormal, or mutant alleles.

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