The caption read, “2 MORE BOOKS” and Meyer talks about her plans for the future of Twilight. “So, the stories are there,” Meyer said. The interviewer put out a couple of options, including a story just revolving around Renesmee Cullen and Jacob Black or another about Leah Clearwater.

As Midnight Sun hits No 1, Stephenie Meyer plans two more Twilight books. Midnight Sun, a retelling of Meyer’s first Twilight story that swaps perspectives from the human Bella to her vampiric love interest Edward, has sold more than 1m copies in all formats in the US since it was released on 4 August.

As we know, there’s a lot of places Meyer could journey to in a new book from the series, whether it be some sort of prequel about one of the Cullens’ pasts or spin off about a fan-favorite such as Leah. Based on what the author said, we’ll be getting a straight sequel to Breaking Dawn.

Stephenie Meyer says more books coming in ‘Twilight’ saga as ‘Midnight Sun’ sells 1M copies. In May, when the book’s release date was announced, the author promised USA TODAY that the fifth book in the young-adult series would be “darker” and “more desperate.”

There isn’t a cure for XP, but its symptoms can be managed. Staying out of the sun and avoiding other UV light sources is crucial. This means slathering up with sunscreen and covering up completely whenever going out of doors.

Xeroderma pigmentosum (XP) is a rare inherited skin disorder characterized by a heightened sensitivity to the DNA damaging effects of ultraviolet radiation (UV).

Symptoms

• Sunburn that does not heal after just a little bit of sun exposure.
• Blistering after just a little bit of sun exposure.
• Spider-like blood vessels under the skin.
• Patches of discolored skin that get worse, resembling severe aging.
• Crusting of the skin.
• Scaling of the skin.
• Oozing raw skin surface.

There is no cure for xeroderma pigmentosum. Gene therapy for xeroderma pigmentosum is still in a hypothetical and investigational stage. Family members and known carriers should undergo genetic counselling and avoid consanguineous marriage.

There is no cure for xeroderma pigmentosum, so treatment focuses on any problems that are present and preventing future problems from developing. Any cancers or suspicious lesions should be treated or removed by a skin specialist (dermatologist).

The XP-A patients developed neurological and cognitive dysfunction in childhood. The neurological disease advanced in an orderly fashion through its successive stages, finally affecting the whole nervous system and leading to death before the age of 40 years.

Most forms of the human hereditary disease xeroderma pigmentosum (XP) are due to a defect in nucleotide excision repair of DNA damage in skin cells associated with exposure to sunlight. This discovery by James Cleaver had an important impact on our understanding of nucleotide excision repair in mammals.

Pyrimidine dimer (PD) is, perhaps, the best-known DNA lesion affecting a single DNA strand. It is an intrastrand cross-link, in which two adjacent pyrimidines are connected by a cyclobutane ring.

Although XP is a serious disease with the potential for limitation of life expectancy, XP patients can live active lives while at the same time avoiding UV. Xeroderma pigmentosum (XP) can serve as a model disease for protection of patients with marked photosensitivity.