All right, welcome. My name is Devine. This is episode 455 of the Devine Intervention

Podcasts. In today's podcast, we'll continue our series on modes of inheritance. For those of you that listen to my

podcast regularly, the first installment in the series we talked about high-yield

roles for remembering modes of inheritance And then we've talked about X-Link dominant disorders.

So again, just literally on the website, just in the search box, look for those episodes and I think you'll find

exactly what you're looking for. In fact if I want to be more specific here, the

high-yodoros for remembering modes of inheritance is episode 424 and then excellent dominant disorders is episode

428. So today we're gonna switch gears to something that's really

important and in this case we're going to be talking about the

other Zomo dominant disorders. We're going to be talking about the

Ozozo dominant disorders. So what if they give you a question about a guy in

his 40s and is having dementia, having these weird movements of his arms and his

lower extremities and they tell you that he says some inappropriate things. If you see this I hope you're saying

O Devine this is Huntington's disease. Remember Huntington's disease is a higher

dorozomo dominant disorder I'm just gonna run through these really quickly

because some of these diseases I've

kind of talked about in other podcasts I just want to give you a very nice survey of

what is more dominant disorders. It's a pretty high-yield disorders to over exams. So chromosome 4 problem and again it's one of these

tranucleophyte repeat disorders. One of the things you want to keep in mind is that most

autosomal, most tranquilophyy repeat disorders have autosomal dominant

inheritance. The notable exception here is Fridrixitaxia. Friductitaxia is not a Rosomodominant inheritance.

And you know if you think of Fragile X Syndrome, that one is also kind of dominant.

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