"Mike" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue,
It's very common for children with mito disorders to appear perfectly
healthy for a time, anywhere from a few days to 11 or 12 years (in my
wife's case, she had no obvious symptoms until the age of 26.) Children
with these disorders can exhi
"Mike" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue,
Out of curiosity, is this a regular feature of the list?
TTFN
Mike [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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"Mike" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Ron,
Mito disorders aren't "EXTREMELY" rare, just not diagnosed. 1 in 4000 is
more common than pediatric cancer. Studies have shown that even aging is a
process of the mitochondrial functions breaking down (Doug Wallace, Emory
i
"Mike" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ron wrote:
---
snip
disease, and None of them would have been normal. My wife and I, in our
combined 50 years of caring for newborns have seen only one child with
this
rare disorder, and the child was so sick that it died in the NICU, and
was
"Mike" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Ron,
Just saw your post about your "downsizing" experience, and realized that I
was explaining things to someone who already knows far more than I about
genetics.
Sorry 'bout that.
TTFN
Mike [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subscrib
"Mike" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Folks,
I want to thank all of you for the opportunity to participate in this
thread, especially Kathy. I'm a wee bit out of my element here as far as
law issues goes, so I'm going to unsubscribe, but I wanted to make sure
that you folk were aw
