Mendelian disorders are a form of genetic disorder that develops as a result of changes in one gene or anomalies in the genome.
A disorder like this can be seen from birth and discovered through family lineage and the genealogical record.
A mutation at a single genetic site causes Mendelian diseases.
This gene could be found on either the autosome or the sex chromosome.
It might take the form of a dominant or recessive trait.
We can figure out if a disease-associated gene is present on an autosome or a sex chromosome by performing pedigree analysis on big families with many sick individuals.
Pedigree analysis can also be used to determine if a phenotype is dominant or recessive.
Types of Mendelian disorders:
According to Mendel's laws of heredity, there are several forms of Mendelian Disorders: