Sentences with phrase «mode of inheritance which»
JME is an inherited defect only in Rhodesian Ridgebacks; it is from a recessive mode of inheritance which means an Affected dog would have inherited two copies of the mutation - one from each parent.
http://www.rhodesianridgebacks.org/ Not exact matches
The words Santayana uses here are «substantial inheritance» and «lateral tension,» The first is the mode of passage of natural moments into their successors, the second is the mutual pressure on each other of contemporary natural moments which influences what each thus passes into.
To the contrary, our normal experience has a focused center washed over by a series of vaguely discriminated backgrounds, any one of which can snap to the center of attention given appropriate stimuli, and I hold that it is my model of dominant and oblique inheritance and not his model of regionally inclusive inheritance which most adequately reflects this normal mode of awareness.
Many of the traits and diseases that are of interest to breeder seem to have a polygenic mode of inheritance (HD, heart disease, etc.) which means that many genes are involved.
It is difficult to control disorders with a polygenic mode of inheritance as the exact genes which cause such a disease and the non-genetic factors which will influence expression are unknown.
Although the mode of inheritance is recessive, male dogs born from a carrier female require just one copy of the mutation, the other gene linked to the X chromosome from which disease gets its name.
This mode of inheritance means that one affected dog crossed with one normal dog will produce puppies of which half, on average, will have the disease.
This is a condition which is thought to be inherited, probably with a polygenic mode of inheritance modified by environmental influences.
PPM which has not resolved (gone away) by the time a dog is a year old is hereditary, though the mode of inheritance is unknown.
The mode of inheritance for PPM is not known, so the best course of action is not to breed dogs which have PPMs attaching to either the lens or cornea.
The condition is rare but is seen more commonly in Staffordshire bull terriers in which pedigree analysis supports a hereditary etiology for the condition but is insufficient to determine the exact mode of inheritance, [148, 149].
To list comprehensively all the eye conditions that have been reported in dogs is outside the scope of this review, so the remainder of conditions described is restricted to those conditions for which an estimate of the mode of inheritance or the heritability has been reported.