When two rights make a wrong: Combating childhood heart disease
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When two rights make a wrong: Combating childhood heart disease
When the body can't distinguish its right side from its left during development, a child can develop a condition called heterotaxy in which the heart is severely malformed, leading to congenital heart disease. To improve survival in these children, researchers sought to identify the genes that cause heterotaxy. They have shown in a new study that patients with heterotaxy have considerably more copy number variations on their genomes than do control patients.
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Tags: Heart, Heart Disease, Coronary Artery Disease, Congenital Heart Defect, Disease and Condition, Children's Health, disease
Most Recently Shared on February 1, 2011 at 7:35 am By:
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When 2 Rights Make A Wrong: Combating Childhood Heart Disease - Health News - redOrbit
redorbit.com — “When the body can't distinguish its right side from its left during development, a child can develop a condition called heterotaxy in which the heart is severely malformed, leading to congenital heart disease.” View full resource at redorbit.com
Most Recently Shared on February 1, 2011 at 1:36 pm By:
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