Guest guest Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 I was hoping you mean 23 months old? Gretchen 13 <alliandjason@...> wrote: Kathleen, Your son still has at the age of 23? Did he have genetic tests done? I am wondering and worried because we have been told that our daughter would grow out of this and it is shocking to hear that your son has suffered with this for so long. The thought of going through this for that long brings tears to my eyes. Does anyone know if children really grow out of this? Does any one know any child who has grown out of this, and at what age???? , mother of ee Just turned 2, > > > - > > My son is 23 yrs old and has had since he was 4 mos old. He has every symptom but has never suffered from a cough. He never has had any other illness, until he was 21 yrs old, that my other children had. > > Kathleen (mother of , 23) > -------------- Original message -------------- > From: " jensheahan " <jensheahan@...> > > > Hello all...my 4 year old son has had fevers since he > > was 9 months old. He doesn't always get all the manifestations so we > > were delayed in his diagnosis. He was considered to have systemic JRA > > until recently. He started fevering on Friday night and developed a > > cough. By saturday morning his fever was 104.4,he had the mouth sores, > > was complaining that his neck hurt, but also had this cough. I took > > him into the after hours clinic so I could document the throat because > > I am trying to make a case for a tonsillectomy. They cultured his > > throat, negative as usual, and then decided it was a episode. (I > > knew that but had to get it documented.) Anyway, all symptoms have now > > disappeared except the cough. Does anyone else have a child that > > continues with a gagging cough after all other symptoms > > disappear? I'm not sure if this is typical or maybe it is an allergy. > > Thanks for any replies. I read all posts even though I can't always > > respond!! > > > > > > Mom to , 4 since 9 months > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 - It has been hard for me to respond to the mom's of young children because has suffered from this for so long. I didn't want to make anyone feel more frustrated than they already do. He did not have genetic tests done. I have 2 other children that have never shown any signs of . I have 21 nieces and nephews, not one has 's symptoms. Please feel free to ask me any questions. Kathleen (mom of 23 yrs old still dealing with ) On May 2, 2006, at 6:12 PM, wrote: > Kathleen, > Your son still has at the age of 23? Did he have genetic > tests done? I am wondering and worried because we have been told > that our daughter would grow out of this and it is shocking to hear > that your son has suffered with this for so long. The thought of > going through this for that long brings tears to my eyes. Does > anyone know if children really grow out of this? Does any one know > any child who has grown out of this, and at what age???? > > , mother of ee > Just turned 2, > > >> >> >> - >> >> My son is 23 yrs old and has had since he was 4 mos old. He > has every symptom but has never suffered from a cough. He never has > had any other illness, until he was 21 yrs old, that my other > children had. >> >> Kathleen (mother of , 23) >> -------------- Original message -------------- >> From: " jensheahan " <jensheahan@...> >> >>> Hello all...my 4 year old son has had fevers since > he >>> was 9 months old. He doesn't always get all the manifestations > so we >>> were delayed in his diagnosis. He was considered to have > systemic JRA >>> until recently. He started fevering on Friday night and > developed a >>> cough. By saturday morning his fever was 104.4,he had the mouth > sores, >>> was complaining that his neck hurt, but also had this cough. I > took >>> him into the after hours clinic so I could document the throat > because >>> I am trying to make a case for a tonsillectomy. They cultured > his >>> throat, negative as usual, and then decided it was a > episode. (I >>> knew that but had to get it documented.) Anyway, all symptoms > have now >>> disappeared except the cough. Does anyone else have a child that >>> continues with a gagging cough after all other symptoms >>> disappear? I'm not sure if this is typical or maybe it is an > allergy. >>> Thanks for any replies. I read all posts even though I can't > always >>> respond!! >>> >>> >>> Mom to , 4 since 9 months >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 I thought people would think I made a mistake with YRS not MOS. But no is 23 yrs old. Kathleen On May 2, 2006, at 6:20 PM, Gretchen Danson wrote: > I was hoping you mean 23 months old? Gretchen 13 > > <alliandjason@...> wrote: Kathleen, > Your son still has at the age of 23? Did he have genetic > tests done? I am wondering and worried because we have been told > that our daughter would grow out of this and it is shocking to hear > that your son has suffered with this for so long. The thought of > going through this for that long brings tears to my eyes. Does > anyone know if children really grow out of this? Does any one know > any child who has grown out of this, and at what age???? > > , mother of ee > Just turned 2, > > >> >> >> - >> >> My son is 23 yrs old and has had since he was 4 mos old. He > has every symptom but has never suffered from a cough. He never has > had any other illness, until he was 21 yrs old, that my other > children had. >> >> Kathleen (mother of , 23) >> -------------- Original message -------------- >> From: " jensheahan " <jensheahan@...> >> >>> Hello all...my 4 year old son has had fevers since > he >>> was 9 months old. He doesn't always get all the manifestations > so we >>> were delayed in his diagnosis. He was considered to have > systemic JRA >>> until recently. He started fevering on Friday night and > developed a >>> cough. By saturday morning his fever was 104.4,he had the mouth > sores, >>> was complaining that his neck hurt, but also had this cough. I > took >>> him into the after hours clinic so I could document the throat > because >>> I am trying to make a case for a tonsillectomy. They cultured > his >>> throat, negative as usual, and then decided it was a > episode. (I >>> knew that but had to get it documented.) Anyway, all symptoms > have now >>> disappeared except the cough. Does anyone else have a child that >>> continues with a gagging cough after all other symptoms >>> disappear? I'm not sure if this is typical or maybe it is an > allergy. >>> Thanks for any replies. I read all posts even though I can't > always >>> respond!! >>> >>> >>> Mom to , 4 since 9 months >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 Kathleen, How long ago were his genetic studies done?? Just wondering since there have been numerous mutations isolated since 1999... and again in 2001-2002. Have they repeated his testing? Just wondering because my son is 6 and had genetic studies in 2000... and repeated about 8 months ago and he is positive for a Cryopyrin Mutation which causes NOMID/Muckle Wells. He is on the lower end of the spectrum for this disorder but he will need genetic counseling when he is older as there are 2 known children with the exact mutation as ph who have the full blown disease... including mental retardation and major boney deformities and intracranial pressure. He will have a 50 percent chance of passing the gene to each child and there is a possibility that they may have the disorder at any level. Just wondering.... if he has an accurate diagnosis. We have had about a dozen children (younger than your son) who came to us with the diagnosis of and since changed.... oh... we have 2 silent members who are in their early 20's too... Both are considered .... But I do not think either had the full panel for all the genetic disorders... God Bless Fran Fran A Bulone Mom to ph 6 yrs old Waxhaw, NC Owner & Moderator Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 >>> He did not have genetic tests done. I have 2 other children that have never shown any signs of . I have 21 nieces and nephews, not one has 's symptoms. >>> Hi again Kathleen You need to understand that genetic mutations are NOT always passed on from the actual parents. In NOMID for example the children who have a genetic mutation do NOT all have it passed from a parent. There is something called a SPONTANEOUS mutation and about 40 percent of the people with the mutations have this type of occurance. Once the mutations occur in ANY disorder, THEN the individual will have a 25 percent or 50 percent chance of passing that gene on. I personally know 7 people who have children with a genetic fever disorders and the parents and other family members do NOT. Fran Fran A Bulone Mom to ph 6 yrs old Waxhaw, NC Owner & Moderator Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2006 Report Share Posted May 2, 2006 Thank you Fran. No, as I said earlier has not had genetic testing. When did the drs start recommending it? No one has ever suggest it. was finally diagnosed in 1990 at Children's Memorial in Chicago. This was after I searched high and low for an answer to this baffling illness. He had many tests done at several of the leading hospitals in Chicago-all negative. He was hospitalized shortly after diagnosis to do testing that was part of Dr 's research. He was part of Tyson ' research. At the time of his diagnosis there were only 12 children on record as having . He was tested several years later for Cyclic Neutropenia-negative. Has had CT scans-negative. Culture after culture-negative. Antibiotics, steroids, Tagamet-no help. After many years of back and forth to the doctor and always the same answer we just stopped going and dealt with it at home. He has been hospitalized 2 in the past 1 1/2 yrs. One trip started out looking like and ended up being Myocarditis. This was the FIRST time had any other illness symptoms other than , we were shocked!! He had another stay this past week, which is what lead me back to the internet where I discovered your group. He had many tests again and everything was negative. The doctors treated his pain which was more than he could bear. He was very medicated during his stay. This was his worst bout ever. I have noticed throughout the years, especially as he got older that stress seemed to induce his symptoms-that's like a vicious cycle. Reading the e-mail of the other mom's has totally brought me back to the early days of 's illness. My heart go out to each family. This has been a long road for and our family. Though I believe it has made the man he is today. He is very successful in life and compassionate person. He's married, owns his own personal training business and lives a fairly normal life. He often tells people that this has been a blessing and a curse. Please feel free to ask me any questions. Thank you for taking the time to organize this group. You are helping families in a way that wasn't available to us when we first learned of this illness. What a blessing your are to desperate parents. Kathleen On May 2, 2006, at 8:24 PM, Fran Bulone wrote: >>>> He did not > have genetic tests done. I have 2 other children that have never > shown any signs > of . I have 21 nieces and nephews, not one has 's > symptoms. >>> > > Hi again Kathleen > You need to understand that genetic mutations are NOT always passed > on from > the actual parents. > In NOMID for example the children who have a genetic mutation do > NOT all > have it passed from a parent. There is something called a SPONTANEOUS > mutation and about 40 percent of the people with the mutations have > this > type of occurance. > > Once the mutations occur in ANY disorder, THEN the individual will > have a 25 > percent or 50 percent chance of passing that gene on. I personally > know 7 > people who have children with a genetic fever disorders and the > parents and > other family members do NOT. > > Fran > Fran A Bulone > Mom to ph 6 yrs old > Waxhaw, NC > Owner & Moderator Group > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2006 Report Share Posted May 3, 2006 Wow Kathleen, So your son was in the ORIGINAL study with , Lawton et al??? We have hoped to find people from that study! As for genetic studies... YES that is the recommendation. There IS a study at the NIH for individuals with Periodic Fevers and they do the testing up there through NIH and Genedx... free since NIH is the research center for the US. The initial study done in the 90's and published in 99 was very vague and no follow up was done on the children who are now adults. It was assumed that the children's fevers resolved. We have found since the genome study is in place up at NIH... MORE fever disorders have been documented through genetics... including TRAPs and NOMID and Muckle Wells. Along with the new findings and naming of these mutations, new mutations for the known fever disorders such as FMF and HIDS have been isolated. MANY MANY of the children and adults have NOW been RE- diagnosed. This is wonderful since treatment is different and since the patients were NOT being treated for the correct disorder, secondary disorders can now be slowed down or prevented. Also for these individuals,who eventually marry and want to plan for a family, they do need to have genetic counseling since the fever disorders vary in degree from person to person and a parent with the gene may pass on that same gene with more intense symptoms... The info for the research study is at the site.... you need to join as a member to get to the file section and to the links... There you will also find all the contact people at the NIH. I also can send it to you if you prefer not becoming a member. God bless And Welcome Fran Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2006 Report Share Posted May 3, 2006 Fran- Yes, was part of the original study. I have had quite a few conversations with Dr and Tyson in the past. Reading the info you provided is hard for me right now. I can't explain how bad was this last episode. He has now memory of the 8 days that the illness was very intense. They had him very drugged to relieve the pain. It started head to toe and ended up lasting the longest in his neck, throat and head. He lost 22 pounds from mid March to now. When he gets sick he cannot eat. He was hit with 2 big episode between those dates. Please forward to info so that I can pass it on to . We would all be very grateful to you. Kathleen (mom of 23 yrs old) -------------- Original message -------------- From: " Fran " <fbulone@...> > Wow Kathleen, > So your son was in the ORIGINAL study with , Lawton et > al??? > > We have hoped to find people from that study! > > As for genetic studies... YES that is the recommendation. There IS a > study at the NIH for individuals with Periodic Fevers and they do > the testing up there through NIH and Genedx... free since NIH is the > research center for the US. > > The initial study done in the 90's and published in 99 was very > vague and no follow up was done on the children who are now adults. > > It was assumed that the children's fevers resolved. > > We have found since the genome study is in place up at NIH... MORE > fever disorders have been documented through genetics... including > TRAPs and NOMID and Muckle Wells. Along with the new findings and > naming of these mutations, new mutations for the known fever > disorders such as FMF and HIDS have been isolated. > > MANY MANY of the children and adults have NOW been RE- > diagnosed. This is wonderful since treatment is different and since > the patients were NOT being treated for the correct disorder, > secondary disorders can now be slowed down or prevented. > > Also for these individuals,who eventually marry and want to plan for > a family, they do need to have genetic counseling since the fever > disorders vary in degree from person to person and a parent with the > gene may pass on that same gene with more intense symptoms... > > The info for the research study is at the site.... you need to join > as a member to get to the file section and to the links... > There you will also find all the contact people at the NIH. > > I also can send it to you if you prefer not becoming a member. > > God bless > And Welcome > Fran > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2006 Report Share Posted May 3, 2006 Hi Kathleen, I was curious about s symptoms over the years. Did they vary at all in severity? or did he have classic every time? When you tried steroids or tagamet what was the outcome? Thank-you, Gretchen 13 kathleen chmura <kmcloud79@...> wrote: Thank you Fran. No, as I said earlier has not had genetic testing. When did the drs start recommending it? No one has ever suggest it. was finally diagnosed in 1990 at Children's Memorial in Chicago. This was after I searched high and low for an answer to this baffling illness. He had many tests done at several of the leading hospitals in Chicago-all negative. He was hospitalized shortly after diagnosis to do testing that was part of Dr 's research. He was part of Tyson ' research. At the time of his diagnosis there were only 12 children on record as having . He was tested several years later for Cyclic Neutropenia-negative. Has had CT scans-negative. Culture after culture-negative. Antibiotics, steroids, Tagamet-no help. After many years of back and forth to the doctor and always the same answer we just stopped going and dealt with it at home. He has been hospitalized 2 in the past 1 1/2 yrs. One trip started out looking like and ended up being Myocarditis. This was the FIRST time had any other illness symptoms other than , we were shocked!! He had another stay this past week, which is what lead me back to the internet where I discovered your group. He had many tests again and everything was negative. The doctors treated his pain which was more than he could bear. He was very medicated during his stay. This was his worst bout ever. I have noticed throughout the years, especially as he got older that stress seemed to induce his symptoms-that's like a vicious cycle. Reading the e-mail of the other mom's has totally brought me back to the early days of 's illness. My heart go out to each family. This has been a long road for and our family. Though I believe it has made the man he is today. He is very successful in life and compassionate person. He's married, owns his own personal training business and lives a fairly normal life. He often tells people that this has been a blessing and a curse. Please feel free to ask me any questions. Thank you for taking the time to organize this group. You are helping families in a way that wasn't available to us when we first learned of this illness. What a blessing your are to desperate parents. Kathleen On May 2, 2006, at 8:24 PM, Fran Bulone wrote: >>>> He did not > have genetic tests done. I have 2 other children that have never > shown any signs > of . I have 21 nieces and nephews, not one has 's > symptoms. >>> > > Hi again Kathleen > You need to understand that genetic mutations are NOT always passed > on from > the actual parents. > In NOMID for example the children who have a genetic mutation do > NOT all > have it passed from a parent. There is something called a SPONTANEOUS > mutation and about 40 percent of the people with the mutations have > this > type of occurance. > > Once the mutations occur in ANY disorder, THEN the individual will > have a 25 > percent or 50 percent chance of passing that gene on. I personally > know 7 > people who have children with a genetic fever disorders and the > parents and > other family members do NOT. > > Fran > Fran A Bulone > Mom to ph 6 yrs old > Waxhaw, NC > Owner & Moderator Group > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2006 Report Share Posted May 3, 2006 Gretchen- sympotoms have varied over the years. At first he had fevers and swollen glands, of course there may have been more but he was a baby and couldn't communicate. The episodes were fairly consistant 3-5 days duration, fevers 105+, recurring between 4-6 weeks. By the time he was diagnosed (7yrs old) he had fevers, sore throat, mouth sores, headaches, swollen glands from neck to groin, body aches. I saw them changing when he went through puberty-fevers were less intense but the glands seemed to be swollen almost all of the time, to one degree or another. After high school they seemed to comeback with avengence and not as consistant, but all of the sypmtoms were there. We have linked stress with the intensity, at least since the mid 90's. We did try Tagamet many years ago when a doctor on the East Coast noticed it help one of his patients-we unfortunately didn't notice a change in . I think at that time may have only been the 2nd person to try it. He did try the steroids route for a year and did not note any significant changes. How is your son doing? How does he handle the emotional side? I remember how it was for , just wondering. Kathleen (mom of 23 yrs old) -------------- Original message -------------- From: Gretchen Danson <gretchendanson@...> > Hi Kathleen, I was curious about s symptoms over the years. Did they vary > at all in severity? or did he have classic every time? When you tried > steroids or tagamet what was the outcome? Thank-you, Gretchen 13 > > kathleen chmura wrote: Thank you Fran. No, as I said > earlier has not had genetic > testing. When did the drs start recommending it? No one has ever > suggest it. was finally diagnosed in 1990 at Children's > Memorial in Chicago. This was after I searched high and low for an > answer to this baffling illness. He had many tests done at several > of the leading hospitals in Chicago-all negative. He was > hospitalized shortly after diagnosis to do testing that was part of > Dr 's research. He was part of Tyson ' research. At the > time of his diagnosis there were only 12 children on record as having > . > > He was tested several years later for Cyclic Neutropenia-negative. > Has had CT scans-negative. Culture after culture-negative. > Antibiotics, steroids, Tagamet-no help. After many years of back and > forth to the doctor and always the same answer we just stopped going > and dealt with it at home. > He has been hospitalized 2 in the past 1 1/2 yrs. One trip started > out looking like and ended up being Myocarditis. This was the > FIRST time had any other illness symptoms other than , we > were shocked!! He had another stay this past week, which is what > lead me back to the internet where I discovered your group. He had > many tests again and everything was negative. The doctors treated > his pain which was more than he could bear. He was very medicated > during his stay. This was his worst bout ever. I have noticed > throughout the years, especially as he got older that stress seemed > to induce his symptoms-that's like a vicious cycle. > > Reading the e-mail of the other mom's has totally brought me back to > the early days of 's illness. My heart go out to each family. > > This has been a long road for and our family. Though I > believe it has made the man he is today. He is very successful > in life and compassionate person. He's married, owns his own > personal training business and lives a fairly normal life. > He often tells people that this has been a blessing and a curse. > > Please feel free to ask me any questions. > > Thank you for taking the time to organize this group. You are > helping families in a way that wasn't available to us when we first > learned of this illness. > What a blessing your are to desperate parents. > > Kathleen > > > On May 2, 2006, at 8:24 PM, Fran Bulone wrote: > > >>>> He did not > > have genetic tests done. I have 2 other children that have never > > shown any signs > > of . I have 21 nieces and nephews, not one has 's > > symptoms. >>> > > > > Hi again Kathleen > > You need to understand that genetic mutations are NOT always passed > > on from > > the actual parents. > > In NOMID for example the children who have a genetic mutation do > > NOT all > > have it passed from a parent. There is something called a SPONTANEOUS > > mutation and about 40 percent of the people with the mutations have > > this > > type of occurance. > > > > Once the mutations occur in ANY disorder, THEN the individual will > > have a 25 > > percent or 50 percent chance of passing that gene on. I personally > > know 7 > > people who have children with a genetic fever disorders and the > > parents and > > other family members do NOT. > > > > Fran > > Fran A Bulone > > Mom to ph 6 yrs old > > Waxhaw, NC > > Owner & Moderator Group > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2006 Report Share Posted May 3, 2006 Thank you Kathleen sounds like as far as the swollen glads and not so much the fever. has had a rough time since Jan. we had never tried any meds until now. He was having episodes every two weeks. He has had scans and every blood test except for genetic. He is a healthy 13 year old boy with . I think puberty has something to do with it too. He is on tagamet since Easter Sunday and now he has a bad episode followed by a not so bad one but, still every about 9 days. Fran did tell me that is can take up to 3 months before the meds change anything however, if this doesn't change anything I want him genetically tested for sure. Thanks for joining this group. It's good to have more families to talk to that have older ones with this or who have had this. I too feel for all the young ones and what we have all gone through over the years just like all of them. Thanks again, Gretchen 13 kmcloud79@... wrote: Gretchen- sympotoms have varied over the years. At first he had fevers and swollen glands, of course there may have been more but he was a baby and couldn't communicate. The episodes were fairly consistant 3-5 days duration, fevers 105+, recurring between 4-6 weeks. By the time he was diagnosed (7yrs old) he had fevers, sore throat, mouth sores, headaches, swollen glands from neck to groin, body aches. I saw them changing when he went through puberty-fevers were less intense but the glands seemed to be swollen almost all of the time, to one degree or another. After high school they seemed to comeback with avengence and not as consistant, but all of the sypmtoms were there. We have linked stress with the intensity, at least since the mid 90's. We did try Tagamet many years ago when a doctor on the East Coast noticed it help one of his patients-we unfortunately didn't notice a change in . I think at that time may have only been the 2nd person to try it. He did try the steroids route for a year and did not note any significant changes. How is your son doing? How does he handle the emotional side? I remember how it was for , just wondering. Kathleen (mom of 23 yrs old) -------------- Original message -------------- From: Gretchen Danson > Hi Kathleen, I was curious about s symptoms over the years. Did they vary > at all in severity? or did he have classic every time? When you tried > steroids or tagamet what was the outcome? Thank-you, Gretchen 13 > > kathleen chmura wrote: Thank you Fran. No, as I said > earlier has not had genetic > testing. When did the drs start recommending it? No one has ever > suggest it. was finally diagnosed in 1990 at Children's > Memorial in Chicago. This was after I searched high and low for an > answer to this baffling illness. He had many tests done at several > of the leading hospitals in Chicago-all negative. He was > hospitalized shortly after diagnosis to do testing that was part of > Dr 's research. He was part of Tyson ' research. At the > time of his diagnosis there were only 12 children on record as having > . > > He was tested several years later for Cyclic Neutropenia-negative. > Has had CT scans-negative. Culture after culture-negative. > Antibiotics, steroids, Tagamet-no help. After many years of back and > forth to the doctor and always the same answer we just stopped going > and dealt with it at home. > He has been hospitalized 2 in the past 1 1/2 yrs. One trip started > out looking like and ended up being Myocarditis. This was the > FIRST time had any other illness symptoms other than , we > were shocked!! He had another stay this past week, which is what > lead me back to the internet where I discovered your group. He had > many tests again and everything was negative. The doctors treated > his pain which was more than he could bear. He was very medicated > during his stay. This was his worst bout ever. I have noticed > throughout the years, especially as he got older that stress seemed > to induce his symptoms-that's like a vicious cycle. > > Reading the e-mail of the other mom's has totally brought me back to > the early days of 's illness. My heart go out to each family. > > This has been a long road for and our family. Though I > believe it has made the man he is today. He is very successful > in life and compassionate person. He's married, owns his own > personal training business and lives a fairly normal life. > He often tells people that this has been a blessing and a curse. > > Please feel free to ask me any questions. > > Thank you for taking the time to organize this group. You are > helping families in a way that wasn't available to us when we first > learned of this illness. > What a blessing your are to desperate parents. > > Kathleen > > > On May 2, 2006, at 8:24 PM, Fran Bulone wrote: > > >>>> He did not > > have genetic tests done. I have 2 other children that have never > > shown any signs > > of . I have 21 nieces and nephews, not one has 's > > symptoms. >>> > > > > Hi again Kathleen > > You need to understand that genetic mutations are NOT always passed > > on from > > the actual parents. > > In NOMID for example the children who have a genetic mutation do > > NOT all > > have it passed from a parent. There is something called a SPONTANEOUS > > mutation and about 40 percent of the people with the mutations have > > this > > type of occurance. > > > > Once the mutations occur in ANY disorder, THEN the individual will > > have a 25 > > percent or 50 percent chance of passing that gene on. I personally > > know 7 > > people who have children with a genetic fever disorders and the > > parents and > > other family members do NOT. > > > > Fran > > Fran A Bulone > > Mom to ph 6 yrs old > > Waxhaw, NC > > Owner & Moderator Group > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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