Gene and Environment
Classes Of Human Genetic Phenotypes, Gene-environment Interaction In Phenylketonuria, Methods For Identifying Gene-environment Interactions
Questions of "nature versus nurture" have been asked of most human traits: Is it our genes, inherited from our parents, that make us the way we are, or is it the environment in which we live? A phenotype is a trait that can be observed and described in a population. Although some phenotypes may be totally controlled by genetic or environmental factors, most are influenced by a complex combination of the two. Genes and environmental factors may work independently, or they may interact with one another to cause the phenotype.
Additional topics
- Gene Discovery - Positional Cloning, Complex Diseases - Approaches for Identifying Genes
- Gene - History Of The Gene And Structure Of Dna, Genes Code For Protein And Rna, Gene Expression
- Gene and Environment - Classes Of Human Genetic Phenotypes
- Gene and Environment - Gene-environment Interaction In Phenylketonuria
- Gene and Environment - Methods For Identifying Gene-environment Interactions
- Gene and Environment - Patterns Of Gene-environment Interactions
- Other Free Encyclopedias