All races are affected by Cockayne Syndrome.
To learn more about this syndrome visit
www.cockaynesyndrome.net
Yes you can. There are 3 types of the syndrome. Type 1 the kids can live to be in there late teens to early 20's. Type 2 the kids live anywhere from 3 to 8 years old. With the mildest form Type 3 they can live to be in there 30's to 50's (only a handful have this type). To learn more about Cockayne Syndrome visit the Share & Care Cockayne Syndrome Network (related link) to get all the up to date info, research & events going on.
It is not, the women affected by it cannot have their own children, so the syndrome is not inherited.
chromosome 4
#21
Meckel Syndrome (type 1)is an autosomal recessive trait carried on chromosome 17.
Cockayne syndrome is a recessive trait.
There's bound to be someone out there with Cockayne syndrome.
Cockayne syndrome is a autosomal disorder caused by a mutation in two genes. It causes short stature and sometimes aversion to sunlight.
yes
Yes you can. There are 3 types of the syndrome. Type 1 the kids can live to be in there late teens to early 20's. Type 2 the kids live anywhere from 3 to 8 years old. With the mildest form Type 3 they can live to be in there 30's to 50's (only a handful have this type). To learn more about Cockayne Syndrome visit the Share & Care Cockayne Syndrome Network (related link) to get all the up to date info, research & events going on.
Leonard Cockayne was born in 1855.
Leonard Cockayne died in 1934.
Aston Cockayne died in 1684.
Aston Cockayne was born in 1605.
Elizabeth Cockayne died in 1988.
Elizabeth Cockayne was born in 1894.
David Cockayne was born in 1942.