#1) How many women were diagnosed with ovarian cancer? 2000-2015?
Answer: Based on CDC data 313,905 cases of ovarian cancer. Each year, about 20,000 women in the United States get ovarian cancer. Among women in the United States, ovarian cancer is the ninth most common cancer and the fifth leading cause of cancer death, after lung and bronchus, breast, colorectal, and pancreatic cancers. Ovarian cancer causes more deaths than any other cancer of the female reproductive system, but it accounts for only about 3% of all cancers in women.
Answer:
The probability that this woman's daughter has hemophilia is 0%.
Explanation:
Haemophilia is a severe and most often hereditary coagulation disorder in which the individual's blood does not coagulate properly and can lead to uncontrolled bleeding that can be caused even spontaneously or by minor trauma.
Haemophilia is a resessive X-linked disease, so we can conclude that the woman exposed in the question has the hemophilia gene, but has normal coagulation. This is because this woman's father has hemophilia and donated the resurrective X chromosome to her, but the disease was prevented from manifesting because this woman, received from the mother the dominant comosso X, which prevented the disease from manifesting. Based on this reasoning, if this woman marries a man who does not have hemophilia, the chances of her first daughter having the disease are 0%. Because this girl's father doesn't have hemophilia so the X chromosome he will give the girl is free of the gene for this disease, even if the girl gets her mother's X chromosome and that chromosome has the gene that codes for hemophilia, the girl won't manifest the disease.
I think 1 but i'm not entirely sure sorry
