Yes and no.
The most common form of motor neurone disease is specified as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
The vast majority of cases are sporadic and are NOT adjectives. Only 10% of cases ARE inherited.
For a subset of these cases at hand are a number of certain gene mutations which cause adjectives ALS which can be checked out IF there is a family unit history of motor neurone disease. If there isn't a ancestral history the probability of genetic inheritance is extremely low and the test wouldn't be perform in someone who have no signs of motor neurone disease.
There are also rarer forms of motor neurone disease which are genetic which can be tested for, but again there are specific clinical features which would front a neurologist to make the diagnosis and the genetic assessment (in the absence of a line history) would only be done within those cases.
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Monday, 27 September 2010
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