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Albinism Genetics: more detail

Albinism: An entry from Thomson Gale's Gale Encyclopedia of Genetic Disorders, 2nd ed. by Melissa Knopper, 2005
Hermansky-Pudlak syndrome: An entry from Thomson Gale's Gale Encyclopedia of Genetic Disorders, 2nd ed. by Suzanne, MS, CGC Carter, 2005
Griscelli syndrome: An entry from Thomson Gale's Gale Encyclopedia of Genetic Disorders, 2nd ed. by Sonya Kunkle, 2005
Albinism Among the Hopi Indians in Arizona (reprinted from The American Journal of Human Genetics, Volume 14, Number 4, December, 1962) by Charles M. Woolf, Robert B. Grant, 1962
HECTOR'S INHERITANCE by Horatio Alger, 2010-02-12
Hector's Inheritance - Horatio Alger, JR. by JR. Horatio Alger, 2010-01-28
Hector's Inheritance - Horatio Alger by Horatio Alger, 2010-01-28

lists with details

The Michigan Daily -- 114 Years Of Editorial Freedom - Artists Find Beauty Where
Guidotti said he was struck by the fact that albinism, a genetic condition thatresults in the reduction or loss of pigmentation in the skin, hair,
http://www.michigandaily.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2005/04/01/424d368eb5ddd

Extractions: In an era when the possibility of eliminating certain conditions through genetic engineering is rapidly nearing, a photographer and an epidemiologist hope to use a traveling art exhibit to help people see genetic conditions as a contribution to diversity rather than a disease. Troubled by this disparity, Guidotti said he became determined to portray those with albinism and other genetic conditions in a positive light and, as a result, bridged the unlikely couple of arts and genetics to form Positive Exposure. Diane McLean, an epidemiologist and co-director of Positive Exposure, joined Guidotti in 1998 after seeing his photographs in Life Magazine. Because the subjects had never been given the opportunity to define themselves on their own terms, she suggested to Guidotti that he add their words and stories to the photographs. Guidotti agreed and asked McLean to join the project and interview the subjects he was photographing.
White Doberman, White Dobermans -- Facts About Albino Dobermans
Since many albino breeders are known to NOT screen for genetic diseases, and theydon t even test the temperaments or conformation of their dogs through
http://whitedobes.doberinfo.com/textframe5.html

Extractions: Last update 6/28/01 Unfortunately, it appears that breeders and supporters of albinistic Dobermans don't advertise honestly in many cases. Here's a few specific examples of false or misleading advertisement by breeders and supporters of albino Dobermans. U.S. Codes Title 17, Ch. 1, Section 107 and the Fair Use Test . If anyone believes that my usage of these quotes does not comply with fair use principles, please let me know! Additionally, please note that my use of these quotes has not been authorized by the parties being quoted. If anyone finds any inaccurate statements on this site, please let me know! And please remember: this site is not about personalities or personal attacks. It is ONLY about facts, claims, deeds, and the albino Doberman. Last update 6/7/01 The White Doberman Club itself, the parent club for breeders of albinistic Dobermans, makes quite a few false or misleading statements on its web site: 1. They state: "The 'white' Doberman is not any different from the other colors - they are the same except for their coat and eye color."
Albino In Dogs - The White Aussies Project, At Lethal Whites .Com
Others know that albino animals are white with pink eyes, which is true, If dogs with this genetic makeup are placed next to a dog with white trim (or
http://www.lethalwhites.com/albino.html

Extractions: Contact Albino is a term that many people find confusing. Some think it is a synonym for white, and refer to any dogs that are white with some color as "part albino" (which isn't possible). Others know that albino animals are white with pink eyes, which is true, but not the whole story. A pure white animal, with pale pink skin and pink eyes, is an albino (technically known as tyrosinase G -negative). This is a recessive gene (genetic notation is "c"), so a dog would need two copies for it to show. These animals have no color whatsoever, not even skin spots. This genetic pattern is not thought to exist in dogs, and would be likely to cause deafness (since there is no pigment G at all). One step up is a genetic pattern sometimes seen in cats. This is a pure white animal (again, no pigment of any type anywhere b ). It probably does not exist in dogs either (there are other genetic factors at work in a mostly white dog with blue eyes).

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