<prompt> All are false regarding Ataxia Telangiectasia EXCEPT:Autosomal dominantProne for Development of Squamous Cell Carcinoma of SkinGene repair defectMost common seen in adults  <response>: C Gene repair defectHUMAN DISEASE DNA REPAIR DEFECTDiseaseCancer susceptibilitySymptomsAtaxia telangiectasiaLymphomasTelangiectases in skin eyes, immune dysfunctionBloom syndromeCarcinomas, leukaemias, LymphomasFacial telangiectases, photosensitivityFanconi anemiaLeukaemiasPancytopeniaXeroderma pigmentosumSkin carcinomas, melanomasSkin and eye photosensitivity, keratoses?Diseases associated with defective DNA repair systemAtaxia telangiectasiaBloom syndromeCockaynes syndromeProgeria Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria syndromeRothmund-Thomson syndromeTrichothiodystrophyWerner syndromeXeroderma pigmentosumHereditary non-polyposis colon cancer.Human Diseases of DNA Damage RepairDefective Non-homologous End Joining Repair NHEJSevere combined immunodeficiency diseaseRadiation sensitive severe combined immunodeficiency disease RS-SCIDDefective Homologous Repair HRAT-like disorder AT LDNijmegen breakage syndrome NBSBloom syndrome BSWerner syndrome WSRothmund-Thomson syndrome RT SBreast cancer susceptibility 1 2 BRCA1, BRCA2Defective DNA Nucleotide Excision Repair NERXeroderma pigmentosumCockayne syndrome CSTrichothiodystrophy TT DDefective DNA Base Excision Repair BERMUTYH-associated polyposis MAPDefective DNA Mismatch Repair MMRHereditary Non-polyposis Colorectal Cancer HNPCCATAXIA-TELANGIECTASIAClinical Symptoms ATMCerebellar Ataxia Neuromotor DysfunctionDilation of blood vesselsPremature agingImmunodeficiencyGonadal AtrophyCellular Phenotypes ATMGenomic instabilityPoor cell growthDefective cell-cycle checkpointsRadio-sensitivityCancer predispositionlymphoma,leukemia ATMBreast ATMInactivation of the ATM gene leads to ataxia-telangiectasia A-TAtaxia refers to poor coordination Telangiectasia to small dilated blood vessels, both of which are hallmarks of the disease.A child who has inherited A-T will display nervous system abnormalities by age 2, and will then progressively lose muscle control. 