Answer:
There is a 50% chance of getting Huntingdon's disease.
Explanation:
Assume the affected parent is Hh, where H is the Huntingdon's disease allele and h is the unaffected allele. One parent is unaffected, or hh. You have a 50% chance of getting the H allele from the affected parent.
If I had the choice to get tested, for Huntingdon's disease, I would do it. I would want to know so that I wouldn't live my life worrying about it everyday.
Damage to nerve or bone can happen when you puncture infant's extremities to collect capillary blood. The safest region to do this is the lateral side of <span>the infant's heel. With this method, the chance damage to the nerve of bone is much less than the middle of an infant or the finger.</span>
The answer to this question would be: <span>proceed through the trachea, bronchi, and then bronchioles.
After going pass the oropharynx the air will be going to trachea, </span>bronchi, bronchioles and will end in the alveolus. In alveolus, the oxygen from the air will diffuse to the blood while carbon dioxide will diffuse to the alveolus. The carbon dioxide is going out of the lungs when doing expiration.
<span>He is at an increased risk for sudden infant death. Since he is sleeping on a mattress that might inhibit his breathing, as well as having respiratory issues that might do the same (along with parents who are smoking, which will only inhibit proper respiration further), he will need to be constantly checked to make sure he is sleeping properly.</span>
