I have heard that kids who had alcoholic or drug-addicted parents or relatives are more likely to become addicted to those substances as well. Do genes really play a role in this or is it more of an environmental factor?
Related Reading:
Introduction to Genetic Analysis Solutions MegaManualA unique student resource combining a solutions manual with Paul Young's interactive Exploring Genetics tutorials.
Filed under Genetics FAQ by
Usually just one mutation in one gene is sufficient to cause Cancer.
If the p53 protein does not work right, a cell will most likely divide out of control.
The BRCA1/2 genes can put women at high risk for developing Brain Cancer.
Viruses cannot cause Cancer.
Related Reading:
Introduction to Genetic Analysis Solutions MegaManualA unique student resource combining a solutions manual with Paul Young's interactive Exploring Genetics tutorials.
Filed under Genetics FAQ by
I remember reading it somewhere that your height is based on 80% nutrition and 20% genetics. Or it might have been 90% nutrition and 10% genetics, I can’t remember.
But I just want to know if its true.
If it is, then what can I eat and drink that will give me the nutritions to grow tall?
Thank you.
Related Reading:
Genetics: From Genes to GenomesGenetics: From Genes to Genomes is a cutting-edge, introductory genetics text authored by an unparalleled author team, including Nobel Prize winner, L... Read More >
Filed under Genetics FAQ by
And is it true you can’t do anything to grow more?
Related Reading:
Human Genetics: Concepts and ApplicationsHuman Genetics: Concepts and Applications, ninth edition, is a non-science major’s human genetics text that clearly explains what genes are, how ... Read More >
Filed under Genetics FAQ by
You won’t be able to get as big as can be because your genetics set a level for it even with extreme workouts and diets. Will steroids be the only way out for that?
Related Reading:
Introduction to Genetic Analysis Solutions MegaManualA unique student resource combining a solutions manual with Paul Young's interactive Exploring Genetics tutorials.
Filed under Genetics FAQ by



