Frequently Asked Questions 1. If no members of my family are affected by OI, can I still have a child with the condition? Yes. Most infants with severe forms of OI are born into families with no history of OI. The cause - Dentinogenesis imperfecta - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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$Biology / Medical genetics / Osteogenesis imperfecta / Collagen / type I / alpha 1 / Genetic disorder / Dentinogenesis imperfecta / Bone fracture / Genetic testing / Hypophosphatasia / Medicine / Genetics / Collagen disease$	Frequently Asked Questions 1. If no members of my family are affected by OI, can I still have a child with the condition? Yes. Most infants with severe forms of OI are born into families with no history of OI. The cause Add to Reading List Document Date: 2011-03-08 01:10:09 Open Document File Size: 271,54 KB Share Result on Facebook Company Testing OI / / / / IndustryTerm food / / MedicalCondition deformities / problems i.e. constipation / malnutrition / Dentinogenesis Imperfecta / Chest deformities / limb deformities / Facts About Osteogenesis Imperfecta / back deformities / disease / Osteogenesis Imperfecta / Hearing loss / scoliosis / genetic disorders / / MedicalTreatment Orthopaedic surgery / / Organization Malaysian Rare Disorders Society / / / Position genetic counsellor / / Technology Ultrasound / X-ray / / URL www.mrds.org.my / http / SocialTag Biology Medical genetics Osteogenesis imperfecta Collagen, type I, alpha 1 Genetic disorder Dentinogenesis imperfecta Bone fracture Genetic testing Hypophosphatasia Medicine

Frequently Asked Questions 1. If no members of my family are affected by OI, can I still have a child with the condition? Yes. Most infants with severe forms of OI are born into families with no history of OI. The causeAdd to Reading List