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Welcome to catscan1979โ€™s page.
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submitted by trazabone(16), visit this page
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My understanding is that if parents are unrelated by blood to those affected, we assume that they are not carriers (in the recessive case). Therefore, if we have a male father affected with x-linked recessive married to a non-carrier, there's no way any of his offspring would be affected.

"If one parent is not a carrier, then a child can only inherit a disease allele from the other parent. In these problems, we can assume that any individual marrying into the family is not a carrier." https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~genetics/units/instructions/instructions-CP.pdf

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linwanrun1357  If we assume that they are not carriers (in the recessive case) Then how came it can be AR๏ผŸ๏ผ๏ผ +3
catscan1979  ^exactly what's said above here. I think x-linked recessive is the least likely, but not impossible. +4
furkan7  How is x linked recessive is the least likely when we need 2 carrier females for compatibility of both autosomal recessive and X linked recessive inheritence to this pedigree? I think probability of these two are the same. Am I missing something? +1


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