Leggett
Colour blindness is inherited. Red-green colour blindness is a recessive trait. It is sex-linked, that is, the allele of the gene is present on the X chromosome but not on the Y (male).A male (XY) inheriting this recessive allele will be red-green colour blind. It is less common in females (XX) because there is a much greater chance that this recessive allele will be masked by the dominanant allele for normal sight.
Ranburne
of course not, not at all. colour blindness is natural born disease, perhaps it`s something wrong at the eye, not because of virus that causes common cold or influenza
Ayer
It is a genetic & gender-associated with men more than women, but not contageous...
Showing posts with label national center for infectious diseases. Show all posts
Showing posts with label national center for infectious diseases. Show all posts
Saturday, June 4, 2011
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Jefferson please answer yes or no or give...
Jefferson
please answer yes or no or give an opinion upon this topic.. thanksbtw im doing this survey for my stats project :)i need 22 more peoople to answer my question, please help me out.. even if u answer yes or no i'll be really happy with it
Ridge
My answer is influenced by my two professional degrees and more than forty years of clinical practice, but I absolutely believe that vaccination is mandatory to prevent deadly epidemics. I'm old enough to remember some of the most dreadful epidemics of the 20th Century. We don't need any more of those!
Bellerive
No it should not. While there is a good chance it will stop the spreading, distributing a vaccine does not guarantee the disease will not spread, and in some cases the vaccine makes the disease worse. It's best left up to the people to decide if it's worth it to them.
Meadowlands
It depends which disease you are taking about. A vaccination can help prevent you from getting the virus, but there could be multiple strains of the virus. Even if you have a vaccination there is a chance you could contract something, so I would say no.
please answer yes or no or give an opinion upon this topic.. thanksbtw im doing this survey for my stats project :)i need 22 more peoople to answer my question, please help me out.. even if u answer yes or no i'll be really happy with it
Ridge
My answer is influenced by my two professional degrees and more than forty years of clinical practice, but I absolutely believe that vaccination is mandatory to prevent deadly epidemics. I'm old enough to remember some of the most dreadful epidemics of the 20th Century. We don't need any more of those!
Bellerive
No it should not. While there is a good chance it will stop the spreading, distributing a vaccine does not guarantee the disease will not spread, and in some cases the vaccine makes the disease worse. It's best left up to the people to decide if it's worth it to them.
Meadowlands
It depends which disease you are taking about. A vaccination can help prevent you from getting the virus, but there could be multiple strains of the virus. Even if you have a vaccination there is a chance you could contract something, so I would say no.
Friday, December 31, 2010
Opa-locka North please answer yes or no or give...
Opa-locka North
please answer yes or no or give an opinion upon this topic.. thanksbtw im doing this survey for my stats project :)i need 5 more peoople to answer my question, please help me out.. even if u answer yes or no i'll be really happy with it
Forest Hills
Yes it should. one on the greatest advances has been in the reduction of preventable infectious diseases
Green Acres
no - people are not cattle, they should decide with their own dr.
please answer yes or no or give an opinion upon this topic.. thanksbtw im doing this survey for my stats project :)i need 5 more peoople to answer my question, please help me out.. even if u answer yes or no i'll be really happy with it
Forest Hills
Yes it should. one on the greatest advances has been in the reduction of preventable infectious diseases
Green Acres
no - people are not cattle, they should decide with their own dr.
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