People with a genetic disease that is common in one population but uncommon in other populations usually have the same haplotype.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Common Disease Common Variant hypothesis states that: For a genetic disease that is common in one population but uncommon in other populations, most of the cases are due to a common molecular variant. People with the same disease have the same mutation, and will also usually have the same haplotype.

People with a Genetic Disease That Is Common in One