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Eye --- Retinal degeneration --- Vision Disorders --- Diseases --- Genetic aspects --- Congresses. --- Genetic aspects --- Congresses. --- familial & genetic --- congresses.
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Becker muscular dystrophy --- Duchenne muscular dystrophy --- Muscular dystrophy --- Genetic aspects --- Bibliography. --- Genetic aspects --- Bibliography. --- Bibliography.
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Fish culture --- Fishes --- Genetics --- Fish farming --- Genetic aspects
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Neoplasms --- Cancer --- Cancer --- familial & genetic. --- Genetic aspects --- Aspect génétique
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Psychiatry --- Mental Disorders --- 616.89 --- etiology --- genetics --- Mental illness --- Temperament --- Psychology --- Human beings --- Personality --- Etiology --- Genetic aspects --- Constitution
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Aging --- Aging --- Cells --- Gene expression --- Genetic regulation --- Aging --- Gene Expression Regulation --- Molecular Biology --- Genetic aspects --- Molecular aspects --- Aging
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Intellect --- Nature and nurture --- Genetic aspects --- -Nature and nurture --- Environment --- Genetics and environment --- Heredity and environment --- Nature --- Nature versus nurture --- Nurture and nature --- Genetics --- Heredity --- Human beings --- Human intelligence --- Intelligence --- Mind --- Ability --- Psychology --- Mental retardation --- Thought and thinking --- Nurture --- Effect of environment on --- Nature and nurture. --- Genetic aspects. --- Environment and genetics --- Environment and heredity --- Intellect - Genetic aspects
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From the seventeenth century to the early years of the twentieth, the population of Martha’s Vineyard manifested an extremely high rate of profound hereditary deafness. In stark contrast to the experience of most Deaf people in our own society, the Vineyarders who were born Deaf were so thoroughly integrated into the daily life of the community that they were not seen—and did not see themselves—as handicapped or as a group apart. Deaf people were included in all aspects of life, such as town politics, jobs, church affairs, and social life. How was this possible?On the Vineyard, hearing and Deaf islanders alike grew up speaking sign language. This unique sociolinguistic adaptation meant that the usual barriers to communication between the hearing and the Deaf, which so isolate many Deaf people today, did not exist.
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