i need informations regarding a case study about down syndrome can you help me?
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go to these sites:\nhttp://www.bsu.edu/classes/hendrix/dwn_fram.html\n\nhttp://www.g-therapy.org/cssunita.htm
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I found some papers on Sainsbury's, maybe they will help you: http://www.coursework4you.co.uk/sprtcasec108.htm
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Here is a good article from a respected resource, Inc magazine. There are a ton of other topics you may find helpful as well.\n\nhttp://www.inc.com/articles/2000/03/17912.html\n\nGood luck.
715113
I couldnt find much info, but the case study below may be of some help...;
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Give the 1st website a look and then give them a holler.\n\nThe 2nd site: Florida's Transition Project for Infants, Young Children and Their Families assists local communities in establishing trained teams to develop a seamless system of transition among agencies providing services to young children with disabilities, birth to six years of age, and their families.\n\nGood Luck!
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You could try emuparadise.org..Good Luck!!!
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My little sister had Downs Syndrome and she is also 5 turning 6 in June. I love her so much. she has just been a blessing from God. When she (your downs child) starts to want to talk, be patient, and have more conversations with her. try to put her in a advanced class with other kids, because kids learn from each other. therapy's is what my little sister benefitted the most, so see if you qualify for Medicaid that help with health insurance to pay for therapy's. play therapy, speech therapy, music therapy theres so many! but most of all, dont give up. yes downs kids need more attention and take a lot of caring for especially because the chances are very few  Downs kids ever  live normal lives. but the point is that no matter what, have hope. every time you see your childs face, it must bring you joy because thats exactly the way i feel when i look at my sister. she has that metal capability of a 3 yesr old, even though she's 6, but they way i see it, even if i do end up having to take care of her when im older and my parents are too old to take care of her, i will. Downs kids are stubborn, happy, one track minded, artistic, flexible, and truly amazing. one thing that you will REALLY gain from this experience is learning to be patient with them.
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I have some links which might be useful.\n\nGood luck
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check here for extensive info:\n\n\nhttp://rarediseases.org/search/rdbdetail_abstract.html?disname=Angelman%20Syndrome
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Many many causes, the most common are:\n\n-Usually the mums that give birth to babies with Down syndrome are more that 40 years old.\n-Mums taking drugs or alcohol during pregnancy\n-Accidents or diseases during pregnancy\n-Genetic conditions
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Yes, but there is an increased risk of their child also having Down Syndrome. Sometimes very mentally retarded people are sterile though, so if this is a question pertaining to a certian someone you know, they'd need to get a check up to find out for SURE.
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Most of the research that has been published on Triple X Syndrome in the past year and a half focuses on case studies and medical/physiological data on patients with Triple X Syndrome, as the genetic mechansisms of the syndrome are understood to the full extent permitted by modern genetic tools and understanding.\n\nThe easiest way to find out about current research on a topic is to go to Google Scholar (http://scholar.google.com/ ) and do an advanced search (there's a little link next to the normal search button) for papers published within whatever time period you consider recent.  I have no idea what your background is, but even without a lot of technical knowledge on the subject, abstracts and review articles tend to be pretty accessable.
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http://www.ajtmh.org/cgi/content/abstract/72/4/478\n\nthis article may interest you.
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****Go to the website, there's alot more info. there. Good luck with you're project.\n\n\nIntroduction\n\nSmith-Magenis syndrome (SMS) is a distinct and clinically recognizable genetic disorder characterized by a specific pattern of physical, behavioral, and developmental features. SMS, which was first described in the early 1980's by Ann C.M. Smith, MA (a genetic counselor) and Ellen Magenis, MD (a cutogeneticist), is the result of a deletion of chromosome 17 (17p11.2). The chromosomal deletion occurs from a spontaneous genetic change (mutation) that happens for unknown reasons, therefore, it is not a familial disorder. SMS is considered a rare disorder and is estimated to occur in 1 out of every 25,000 live births. Currently there are over 100 cases reported, however, it is believed that SMS is widely underdiagnosed because clinical features may be subtle. It is expected that with increased awareness, the number of those identified as having SMS will increase.
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go to google and type in genetic disorders and then take your pick. I thought young kids were supposed to be so computer savy!
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Try:\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001240.htm
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