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Compartment syndrome is not typically considered to be hereditary. It is more commonly associated with acute trauma or overuse injuries that lead to increased pressure within a muscle compartment, restricting blood flow and potentially causing damage to tissues. Genetics may play a role in an individual's susceptibility to certain conditions that can contribute to compartment syndrome, but it is not considered a directly hereditary condition.
No, Ella Syndrome with a flattened pituitary gland is not hereditary.
Asperger's Syndrome is believed to be hereditary because it tends to run in families. Research has shown a strong genetic component, with individuals more likely to develop the condition if they have a family history of autism spectrum disorders. Studies of twins also support a genetic influence on Asperger's Syndrome.
With the exception of bacteria cells, hereditary material is held in the cell's nucleus.
Helper T cells that are destroyed are often referred to as "helper T cell depletion." This can weaken the immune system's ability to respond effectively to infections.
No, carbohydrates do not store or transmit hereditary information. Hereditary information is stored and transmitted in the form of DNA, which is a molecule made up of nucleotides, not carbohydrates.