Jump to content

Turner syndrome

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from 45,X)

Turner syndrome
Other namesUllrich–Turner syndrome, X0 syndrome, 45,X, 45, X0
Five Latino girls and women with Turner syndrome with wide neck and low-set ears
SpecialtyPediatrics, medical genetics
SymptomsNeck webbing, short stature, heart defects, ptosis, cupped ears [1]
OnsetAt birth[1]
DurationLasts for a lifetime
Causes1 X chromosome and no Y chromosome [2]
Risk factorsNondisjunction in sperm
Diagnostic methodKaryotype[3]
Frequency1 in 2,000 to 5,000 female births [4][5]
Named afterHenry Turner

Turner syndrome (TS), commonly known as 45,X, or 45,X0,[note 1] is a chromosomal disorder in which cells have only one X chromosome or are partially missing an X chromosome (sex chromosome monosomy) leading to the complete or partial deletion of the pseudoautosomal regions (PAR1, PAR2) in the affected X chromosome.[2][6][7] Most people have two sex chromosomes (XX or XY). The chromosomal abnormality is often present in just some cells, in which case it is known as Turner syndrome with mosaicism.[7][8] 45,X0 with mosaicism can occur in males or females,[9] but Turner syndrome without mosaicism only occurs in females.[2][6] Signs and symptoms vary among those affected.[1] Often, additional skin folds on the neck , arched palate, low-set ears, low hairline at the nape of the neck, shorter height, and lymphedema of the hands and feet.[1] Typically, those affected do not develop menstrual periods or mammary glands without hormone treatment and are unable to reproduce without assistive reproductive technology. Small chin(micrognathia),loose folds of skin on the neck, slanted eyes, and prominent ears are found in Turner syndrome, though not all will show it. [1] Heart defects, Type II diabetes, and hypothyroidism occur in the disorder more frequently than average.[1] Most people with Turner syndrome have normal intelligence; however, many have problems with spatial visualization that may be needed in order to learn mathematics.[1] Ptosis (droopy eyelids) and conductive hearing loss also occur more often than average.[7]

Turner syndrome is caused by one X chromosome (45,X), a ring X chromosome, 45,X/46,XX mosaicism, or a small piece of the Y chromosome in what should be a X chromosome. They may have a total of 45 chromosomes or will not develop menstrual periods due to loss of ovarian function genes. Their karyotype often lacks Barr bodies due to lack of a second X or may have Xp deletions. it occurs during formation of the reproductive cells in a parent or in early cell division during development.[10][11] No environmental risks are known, and the mother's age does not play a role.[10][12] While most people have 46 chromosomes, people with Turner syndrome usually have 45 in some or all cells.[6] In cases of mosaicism, the symptoms are usually fewer, and possibly none occur at all.[13] Diagnosis is based on physical signs and genetic testing.[3]

No cure for Turner syndrome is known.[14] Treatment may help with symptoms.[14] Human growth hormone injections during childhood may increase adult height.[14] Estrogen replacement therapy can promote development of the breasts and hips.[14] Medical care is often required to manage other health problems with which Turner syndrome is associated.[14]

Turner syndrome occurs in between one in 2,000[4] and one in 5,000 females at birth.[5] All regions of the world and cultures are affected about equally.[10] Generally people with Turner syndrome have a shorter life expectancy, mostly due to heart problems and diabetes.[7] American endocrinologist Henry Turner first described the condition in 1938.[15] In 1964, it was determined to be due to a chromosomal abnormality.[15]

Presentation

[edit]

Turner syndrome has a number of physical and psychological impacts, including short stature, heart defects,neck webbing, micrognathia, amenorrhoea, and infertility. The phenotype of Turner syndrome is affected by mosaicism, where cell lines with a single sex chromosome are combined with those with multiple. Individuals with mosaicism of 45,X0/46,XY may be phenotypically male, female, or ambiguous, while those with 45,X0/46,XX will be phenotypically female. Patients with 45,X0/46,XY do not receive the diagnosis of Turner syndrome if phenotypically male.[9] Around 40%–50% of cases of Turner syndrome are true "monosomy X" with a 45,X0 karyotype, while the remainder are mosaic for another cell line, most commonly 46,XX, or have other structural abnormalities of the X chromosome.[16] The classic features of Turner syndrome, while distinctive, may be rarer than previously thought; incidental diagnosis, such as in biobank samples or prenatal testing for older mothers, finds many girls and women with few traditional signs of Turner syndrome.[17][18]

Physiological

[edit]

Stature

[edit]
Height comparison for women with full and mosaic Turner's compared to trisomy X and the general population

Turner syndrome is associated with short stature. The mean adult height of women with Turner syndrome without growth hormone therapy is around 20 cm (8 in) shorter than the mean of women in the general population.[19] Mosaicism affects height in Turner syndrome; a large population sample drawn from the UK Biobank found women with 45,X0 karyotypes to have an average height of 145 cm (4 ft 9 in), while those with 45,X0/46,XX karyotypes averaged 159 cm (5 ft 2+1⁄2 in).[18][note 2] The strength of the association between Turner syndrome and short stature is such that idiopathic short stature alone is a major diagnostic indication.[16]

Growth delay in Turner syndrome does not begin at birth; most neonates with the condition have a birth weight in the lower end of the normal range. Height begins to lag in toddlerhood, with a delayed growth velocity becoming apparent as early as 18 months. When girls with Turner syndrome begin school, their height is usually still not remarkably unusual; marked short stature becomes obvious in mid-childhood. In undiagnosed preadolescents and adolescents, growth delay may be mistaken for a side effect of delayed puberty and improperly treated.An average height of A woman with Turner syndrome is 4'8. [7] Short stature in Turner syndrome and its counterpoint, tall stature in sex chromosome polysomy conditions such as Klinefelter syndrome, XYY syndrome, and trisomy X, is caused by the short-stature homeobox gene on the X and Y chromosomes. The absence of a copy of the SHOX gene in Turner's inhibits skeletal growth, resulting both in overall short stature and in a distinctive pattern of skeletal malformations including micrognathia (small chin), cubitus valgus (abnormal forearm angles), and shorter fingers.[22]

When Turner syndrome is diagnosed in early life, growth hormone therapy can decrease the degree of short stature. The use of growth hormone therapy in Turner's originated from a series of studies in the 1980s finding it to substantially increase the height of treated girls, compared to prior adult height predictions and Turner's growth charts;[16] treatment with human growth hormone appears to increase expected adult height by approximately 7 cm (3 in)[23] from an otherwise expected norm of 142 cm (4 ft 8 in)–147 cm (4 ft 10 in).[22][note 3] In some cases oxandrolone, a steroid with a relatively mild masculinizing effect, may be used alongside growth hormone. The addition of oxandrolone to a Turner's treatment regimen adds around 2 cm (1 in) to the final height.[23][25] Oxandrolone is used particularly often in girls diagnosed later in their growth period, due to the reduced impact of growth hormone alone in this population. However, oxandrolone use runs the risk of delayed breast development, voice deepening, increased body hair, or clitoromegaly.[16] The effects of growth hormone therapy are at their strongest during the first year of treatment and taper off over time.[26]

Physical features

[edit]
Webbed neck in a teenage girl with Turner syndrome, webbed neck is relatively distinctive

In addition to short stature, Turner syndrome is associated with a number of characteristic physical features. These include a short neck,neck webbing, a low hairline, a small chin and lower jaw, a arched palate, and a broad chest with widely-spaced nipples.[27] Lymphedema (swelling) of the hands and feet is common at birth and sometimes persistent throughout the lifespan.[28] Some Turner's stigmata, such as cubitus valgus and shortened fingers, are related to SHOX gene dosage effects.[22]

A number of the external manifestations of Turner syndrome are focused on the limbs, hands, and feet. Lymphedema at birth is one of the classic features of the syndrome; though it often resolves during toddlerhood, recurrence in later life is frequent, often without apparent cause. Cases where the retained X chromosome was inherited from the mother more often experience lymphedema than those where it was from the father. As a consequence of lymphedema's effects on nail anatomy, females with Turner syndrome frequently have small, hypoplastic, upturned nails.Their fingers are shorter and the hands are broad. Their feet is puffy, thicker, and swollen.[29] Shortened metacarpal bones, particularly the fourth metacarpal, are a frequent finding.[30] The body shape of individuals with Turner syndrome is frequently quite broad and stocky, as the growth deficiency is more pronounced in the length of bones than in their width. Scoliosis is common in Turner syndrome, and is seen in 40% of girls without growth hormone treatment.[31]

Facial features associated with Turner syndrome include broad, prominent ears, a low hairline at the nape of the neck, a webbed neck, a small chin with dental malocclusion, and downslanting palpebral fissures (the opening between the eyelids). These are thought to be related to lymphedema during the fetal period, specifically to the presence and resorption of excess fluids in the head and neck region.[16] Neck webbing is a particularly distinctive trait of Turner syndrome, leading to many neonatal diagnoses.[32] The underlying etiology of neck webbing is related to prenatal blood flow issues, and even in populations without Turner's has broad health consequences; the rate of congenital heart disease in webbed neck is 150-fold higher than in the general population, while the feature is also associated with reduced height and minor developmental impairments.[29] Some women with Turner syndrome have premature facial wrinkling.[16] Acne is less common in teenage girls and women with Turner syndrome, though the reasons why are unclear.[31]

A female infant with Turner syndrome. Notice the broad chest and small chin

Other physical features connected to the condition include long eyelashes, sometimes including an additional set of eyelashes, and unusual dermatoglyphics (fingerprints). Some women with Turner's report being unable to create fingerprint passwords due to hypoplastic dermatoglyphics.[16] Unusual dermatoglyphics are common to chromosome anomalies like Down Syndrome.[33] and in the case of Turner's may be a consequence of fetal lymphedema.[16] Keloid scars, or raised hypertrophic scars growing beyond the boundaries of the original wound, are potentially associated with Turner syndrome; however, the association is underresearched. Though traditional medical counselling on the topic urges conservatism about elective procedures such as ear piercing due to the risk of severe scarring, the actual consequences are unclear. Keloids in Turner syndrome are particularly frequent following surgical procedures to reduce neck webbing.[16][29] Turner syndrome has been associated with unusual patterns of hair growth, such as patches of short and long hair. Armpit and pubic hair is often sparse, while arm and leg hair is often thick. Though armpit hair is reduced in amount and thickness, the pattern in which it is implanted in the skin is as in men, rather than as in women.[31]

Cardiac

[edit]
Bicuspid aortic valve

Approximately half of individuals with Turner syndrome have congenital heart defects. CHDs associated with Turner syndrome include bicuspid aortic valves (30%), coarctation of the aorta (15%), and abnormalities of the arteries in the head and neck.[16] A rare but potentially fatal complication of heart defects in Turner syndrome is aortic dissection, where the inner layer of the aorta tears open. Aortic dissection is six times as common in females with Turner syndrome as the general population and accounts for 8% of all deaths in the syndrome. The risk is substantially increased for individuals with bicuspid aortic valves, who make up 95% of patients with aortic dissection compared to 30% of all Turner's patients, and coarctation of the aorta, who make up 90% and 15% respectively.[34]

Coronary artery disease onsets earlier in life in women with Turner syndrome compared to controls, and mortality from cardiac events is increased. This is thought to be in part a function of the relationship between Turner syndrome and obesity; women with Turner syndrome have a higher percentage of body fat for their weight than control women, and their short stature makes weight control more difficult. Though coronary artery disease is frequently thought a disease of older adults, young women with Turner syndrome are more likely to develop the disease than their 46,XX peers. Treatment recommendations for women with Turner syndrome and coronary artery disease are as in the general population, but as Turner's increases the risk of type 2 diabetes, women with insulin resistance must weigh up the benefits of prophylactic or early statin treatment with the risk of Type II diabetes.[16]

Internal medicine

[edit]

Turner syndrome is associated with a broad variety of health considerations, such as liver and kidney issues, obesity, diabetes, and hypertension.[16] Liver dysfunction is common in women with Turner syndrome, with 50–80% having elevated liver enzymes.[35] Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease is increased in prevalence in Turner syndrome, likely related in part to both conditions' associations with obesity. Hepatic vascular diseases are also seen in the syndrome as an aspect of Turner syndrome's broader vascular, aortic and cardiac impacts. Primary biliary cholangitis is more common in 45,X0 than 46,XX women. An unclear association exists between estrogen replacement therapy and liver dysfunction in Turner syndrome; some studies imply estrogen therapy worsens such conditions, while others imply improvement.[36]

Duplicated ureter

Kidney issues, such as horseshoe kidney, are sometimes observed in Turner syndrome.[35] Horseshoe kidney, where the kidneys are fused together in a U-shape, occurs in around 10% of Turner's cases compared to less than 0.5% of the general population. A missing kidney is observed in as many as 5% of individuals with Turner syndrome, compared to around 0.1% of the population. A duplicated ureter, where two ureters drain a single kidney, occurs in as much as 20–30% of the Turner syndrome population. Kidney malformations ( horseshoe kidney, etc.) in Turner syndrome may be more common in mosaicism than in the full 45,X karyotype.[37] Serious complications of the kidney anomalies associated with Turner syndrome are rare, although there is some risk of issues such as obstructive uropathy, where the flow of urine from the kidneys is blocked.[16]

Women with Turner syndrome are more likely than average to have high blood pressure; as many as 60% of women with the condition are hypertensive. Isolated diastolic hypertension often precedes systolic hypertension in the condition and may develop at a young age. Treatments for hypertension in Turner syndrome are as in the general population.[16]

Approximately 25–80% of women with Turner syndrome have some level of insulin resistance, and a minority develop type 2 diabetes. The risk of diabetes in Turner syndrome varies by karyotype and appears to be raised by specific deletions of the short arm of the X chromosome (Xp). One study found that while a relatively low 9% of women with Xq (long arm) deletions had type 2 diabetes, 18% of those with full 45,X0 karyotypes did, as well as 23% with Xp deletions. 43% of women with isochromosome Xq, who both lacked the short arm and had an additional copy of the long arm, developed type 2 diabetes.[35] Though part of the diabetes risk in Turner syndrome is a function of weight control, some is independent; age- and weight-matched women with non-Turner's ovarian failure have a lower diabetes risk than in Turner syndrome. Growth hormone treatment plays an unclear role in diabetes risk, as does estrogen supplementation.[16]

The association between Turner syndrome and other diseases, such as cancer, is unclear. Overall, women with Turner syndrome do not appear more likely to develop cancer than women with 46,XX karyotypes, but the specific pattern of what cancers are highest risk seems to differ. The risk of breast cancer appears lower in Turner's than in control women, perhaps due to decreased levels of estrogen. Neuroblastoma, a cancer of infancy and early childhood, has been reported in girls with Turner syndrome. Tumours of the nervous system, both the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system, are overrepresented amongst cancers in Turner syndrome.[16] Furthermore, about 5.5% of Turner syndrome individuals have an extra, abnormal small supernumerary marker chromosome (sSMC) which consists of part of a Y chromosome. This partial Y chromosome-bearing sSMC may include the SRY gene located on the p arm of the Y chromosome at band 11.2 (notated as Yp11.2). This gene encodes the testis-determining factor protein (also known as sex-determining region Y protein). Turner syndrome individuals with this SRY gene-containing sSMC have a very real increased risk of developing gonadal tissue neoplasms such as gonadoblastomas and in situ seminomas (also termed dysgerminomas to indicate that this tumor has the pathology of the testicular tumor, seminoma, but develops in ovaries[38]). In one study, 34 Turner syndrome girls without overt evidence of these tumors were found at preventative surgery to have a gonadoblastoma (7 cases), dysgerminoma (1 case), or non-specific in situ gonadal neoplasm (1 case).[39] Turner syndrome girls with this sSMC otherwise have typical features of the Turner syndrome except for a minority who also have hirsutism and/or clitoral enlargement.[40] Surgical removal of the gonads has been recommended to remove the threat of developing these sSMC-associated neoplasms.[40][41][42] Turner syndrome individuals with an sSMC that lacks the SRY gene are not at an increased risk of developing these cancers.[40][39]

Sensory

[edit]

Hearing loss is common in Turner syndrome. Though at birth hearing is normal with good hearing abilities, chronic middle ear infections are frequent throughout childhood, which can cause permanent conductive hearing loss or deafness. Deaf individuals with Turner syndrome may use speech-reading, sign language, and cochlear implants. In adulthood, sensorineural hearing loss occurs more often than in 46,XX women and at younger ages; though differing thresholds of hearing loss make it difficult to compare between studies, younger adult women with Turner syndrome are routinely found to have disproportionate rates of hearing issues, with sometimes up to half of women in their 20s and 30s having difficulty hearing well.[43] This hearing loss is progressive; at the age of 40, women with Turner syndrome have equivalent hearing loss to 46,XX women aged 60, on average.[44] Cohort studies imply hearing loss may be more common in women who also have metabolic syndrome.[45] The high prevalence of sensorineural hearing loss in Turner syndrome appears to be related to SHOX deficiency.[22]

Ocular and visual disorders are also increased in prevalence in Turner syndrome. More than half of individuals with Turner syndrome have some form of eye disorder. This may be a consequence of shared genes on the X chromosome in both visual and ovarian development.[46] Nearly half of cases have hyperopia or myopia, usually mild. Strabismus, or misalignment of the eye, occurs in around one-fifth to one-third of girls with Turner syndrome. As with strabismus outside the Turner's context, it may be treated with glasses, patching, or surgical correction. Esotropia, where the eye turns inwards, is more common than exotropia, where it turns outwards.[46][47] Ptosis, or a drooping eyelid, is a common facial manifestation of Turner syndrome; it usually has no appreciable impact on vision, but severe cases may limit visual range and require surgical correction.[46] The rate of red-green colourblindness in Turner syndrome is 8%, the same as in XY males. This is due to red-green colourblindness being an X-linked recessive condition; in people with a single X chromosome, whether normal males or Turner females, only a single mutated X is necessary for symptoms. Red-green colourblindness may be underdiagnosed in the Turner context, as the rarity of the condition in females reduces the likelihood of screening, and practitioners may not connect that the karyotype of Turner syndrome increases the risk from the female baseline.[47]

Autoimmune

[edit]

Women with Turner syndrome are two to three times as likely to develop autoimmune disorders as the general population. Specific autoimmune disorders linked to Turner syndrome include Hashimoto's disease, vitiligo, psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis, alopecia,Type I diabetes, and celiac disease Type I diabetes, when the immune system attacks the beta cells in the pancreas, is a major autoimmune disorder and is much more common in Turner females than 46,XX and 47,XXX females in most cases.[31] Inflammatory bowel disease is also common,[48] while the prevalence of type 1 diabetes is unclear, though appears increased.[49]

Thyroid disease is common in Turner syndrome. Hypothyroidism is prevalent; 30%–50% of women with Turner syndrome have Hashimoto's disease, where the thyroid gland is slowly destroyed by an autoimmune reaction from the immune system. By age 50, half of women with Turner syndrome have subclinical or clinical hypothyroidism.[49] Hyperthyroidism and Graves' disease are also increased in prevalence, though more modestly. The Turner's presentation of hyperthyroidism is as in the general population, while the presentation of hypothyroidism is often atypical, with a mild early presentation yet a more severe progression.[50] Women with isochromosome Xq are more likely to develop autoimmune thyroid disease than women with other forms of Turner syndrome.[49]

The risk of irritable bowel syndrome is increased around fivefold in Turner syndrome, and that of ulcerative colitis around fourfold. Celiac disease is also increased in prevalence, with around 4–8% of Turner's patients having comorbid celiac disease compared to 0.5–1% of the general population. Diagnosis of such conditions is difficult due to their nonspecific early symptoms. In the Turner's context, diagnosis may in particular be missed due to growth delay; such conditions cause growth delay and failure to thrive when they onset in childhood, but as girls with Turner syndrome already have such delay, symptoms may be overlooked and ascribed to the original condition.[48]

Alopecia areata, or recurrent patchy hair loss, is three times as common in Turner syndrome as the general population. Alopecia in the Turner syndrome context is frequently treatment-resistant, also seen in other chromosome aneuploidies such as Down syndrome. Psoriasis is common in Turner syndrome, although the precise prevalence is unclear. Turner's psoriasis may be related to growth hormone treatment, as psoriasis as a side effect of such therapies has been reported in patients without the karyotype. Psoriasis may progress to psoriatic arthritis, and this progression may be more common in Turner syndrome. Vitiligo has been reported in conjunction with Turner syndrome, but the risk is unclear and may be a side effect of increased clinical attention to autoimmune disease in this population.[31]

Puberty

[edit]
Histopathology of ovarian tissue in mosaic (A and B) and full (C) Turner syndrome

Puberty is delayed or absent in Turner syndrome. A 2019 literature review found that 13% of women with a 45,X0 karyotype could expect to experience spontaneous thelarche (breast development), while 9% would undergo spontaneous menarche (beginning of menstruation). These numbers were higher in women with mosaic Turner's; 63% with 45,X0/46,XX karyotypes experienced spontaneous thelarche and 39% spontaneous menarche, while 88% with 45,X0/47,XXX (the presence of a trisomy X cell line) experienced spontaneous thelarche and 66% spontaneous menarche. Unexpectedly, women with Y-chromosome cells also had increased rates of thelarche and menarche compared to the 45,X baseline, at 41% and 19%. However, few women with trisomy X or Y-chromosome cell lines were covered in the review, impeding extrapolation from these results.[51] 6% of women with Turner syndrome have regular menstrual cycles; the rest experience primary or secondary amenorrhea or other menstrual dysfunction.[52]: 84 

In girls with Turner syndrome who do not experience spontaneous puberty, exogenous estrogen is used to induce and maintain feminization. Estrogen replacement is recommended to begin at around age 11–12, although some parents prefer to delay the induction of puberty in girls with lower social and emotional preparedness. The dose of estrogen in induced puberty begins at 10% of adult estrogen levels and is steadily increased at six-month intervals, with a full adult dose attained two to three years after the beginning of treatment. Estrogen replacement may interfere with growth hormone therapy, due to the closing effects of estrogen on growth plates; individuals must weigh up their preferences for taller height versus greater feminization.[52]: 97–103 

Fertility

[edit]

Women with Turner syndrome are at extremely high risk for primary ovarian insufficiency (POI) and infertility. Although about 70–80% have no spontaneous pubertal development and 90% experience primary amenorrhea, the remainder may possess a small residual of ovarian follicles at birth or early childhood.[53]

Early in gestation, fetuses with Turner syndrome have a normal number of gametes in their developing ovaries, but this starts decreasing rapidly as early as 18 weeks of pregnancy; by birth, girls with the condition have markedly reduced follicular counts.[54] Women with Turner syndrome who wish to raise families but are incapable of conception with their own oocytes have the options of adoption or of pregnancy with donor eggs; the latter has a comparable success rate to donor pregnancy in women with 46,XX karyotypes.[16]

Pregnancy in Turner syndrome is inherently high-risk; the maternal death rate is 2%.[55]

Usually, estrogen replacement therapy is used to spur the growth of secondary sexual characteristics at the time when puberty should onset. While very few women with Turner syndrome menstruate spontaneously, estrogen therapy requires a regular shedding of the uterine lining ("withdrawal bleeding") to prevent its overgrowth. Withdrawal bleeding can be induced monthly, like menstruation, or less often, usually every three months, if the patient desires. Estrogen therapy does not make a woman with nonfunctional ovaries fertile, but it plays an important role in assisted reproduction; the health of the uterus must be maintained with estrogen if an eligible woman with Turner Syndrome wishes to use IVF (using donated oocytes).[citation needed]

Especially in mosaic cases of Turner syndrome that contains Y-chromosome (e.g., 45,X/46,XY) due to the risk of development of ovarian malignancy (most common is gonadoblastoma) gonadectomy is recommended.[56][57] Turner syndrome is characterized by primary amenorrhoea, premature ovarian failure (hypergonadotropic hypogonadism), streak gonads and infertility (however, technology (especially oocyte donation) provides the opportunity of pregnancy in these patients). Failure to develop secondary sex characteristics (sexual infantilism) is typical.[citation needed]

Cognition

[edit]

Neurodevelopmental

[edit]

Individuals with Turner syndrome have normal intelligence. Verbal IQ is usually higher than performance IQ; one review of thirteen studies found an average verbal IQ of 101 compared to an average performance IQ of 89.[58]

People with Turner syndrome demonstrate relative strengths in verbal skills, but may exhibit weaker nonverbal skills – particularly in arithmetic, select visuospatial skills, and processing speed. They have difficulties with directional sense, visualization of three-dimensional shapes, properties of shapes, and symmetry and may have dyscalculia. [59] Turner syndrome does not typically cause intellectual disability or impair cognition. However, learning difficulties are common among women with Turner syndrome, particularly a specific difficulty in perceiving spatial relationships, such as nonverbal learning disorder. This may also manifest itself as a difficulty with motor control or with mathematics.[60] While it is not correctable, in most cases it does not cause difficulty in daily living. Most Turner syndrome patients are employed as adults and lead productive lives.

Also, a rare variety of Turner syndrome, known as "Ring-X Turner syndrome", has about a 60% association with intellectual disability[clarification needed]. This variety accounts for around 2–4% of all Turner syndrome cases.[61]

Psychological

[edit]

Social difficulties appear to be an area of vulnerability for TS girls.[62] Counseling affected individuals and their families about the need to carefully develop social skills and relationships may prove useful in advancing social adaptation. Women with Turner syndrome may experience adverse psychosocial outcomes which can be improved through early intervention and the provision of appropriate psychological and psychiatric care. Genetic, hormonal, and medical problems associated with Turner syndrome are likely to affect psychosexual development of female adolescent patients, and thus influence their psychological functioning, behavior patterns, social interactions, and learning ability. Although Turner syndrome constitutes a chronic medical condition, with possible physical, social, and psychological complications in a woman's life, hormonal and estrogen replacement therapy, and assisted reproduction, are treatments that can be helpful for Turner syndrome patients and improve their quality of life.[63] Research shows a possible association between age at diagnosis and increased substance use and depressive symptoms.[64]

Prenatal

[edit]

Despite the excellent postnatal prognosis, 99% of Turner syndrome conceptions are thought to end in miscarriage or stillbirth,[65] and as many as 15% of all spontaneous abortions have the 45,X karyotype.[66][67] Among cases that are detected by routine amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling, one study found that the prevalence of Turner syndrome among tested pregnancies was 5.58 and 13.3 times higher, respectively, than among live neonates in a similar population.[68]

Cause

[edit]

Turner syndrome is caused by the complete or partial absence of one copy of the X chromosome in some or all the cells. The abnormal cells may have only one X (monosomy) (45,X) or they may be affected by one of several types of partial monosomy like a deletion of the short p arm of one X chromosome (46,X,del(Xp)) or the presence of an isochromosome with two q arms (46,X,i(Xq))[69] Turner syndrome has distinct features due to the lack of pseudoautosomal regions, which are typically spared from X-inactivation.[7] In mosaic individuals, cells with X monosomy (45,X) may occur along with cells that are normal (46,XX), cells that have partial monosomies, or cells that have a Y chromosome (46,XY).[69] The presence of mosaicism is estimated to be relatively common in affected individuals (67–90%).[69]

The (46,X,i(Xq) isochromosome in the Turner syndrome is classified as a small supernumerary marker chromosome (sSMC). Two of the types of sSMCs in this syndrome contain parts of the genetic material from either an X or, much less frequently, Y chromosome and may or may not contain an XIST gene.[70] Turner syndrome females with (46,X,i(Xq) sSMC consisting of a partial X chromosome that does not contain the XIST gene express at least some of this sSMC's genetic material and therefore contain excesses of this material. In consequence, they have a more serious form of the Turner syndrome that ranges form moderately severe to extremely severe. The extremely severe cases have anencephaly (absence of a major portion of the brain, skull, and scalp), agenesis of the corpus callosum (lack of the thick tract of nerve fibers that connect the left and right cerebral hemispheres), and complex heart deformities. Individuals with Turner syndrome that have partial X chromosome containing(46,X,i(Xq) sSMCs that have the XIST gene do not express this sSMC's genetic material and do not have the more severe manifestations of the syndrome.[71]

Inheritance

[edit]

In the majority of cases where monosomy occurs, the X chromosome comes from the mother.[72] This may be due to a nondisjunction in the father. Meiotic errors that lead to the production of X with p arm deletions or abnormal Y chromosomes are also mostly found in the father.[73] Isochromosome X or ring chromosome X on the other hand are formed equally often by both parents.[73] Overall, the functional X chromosome usually comes from the mother.

In most cases, Turner syndrome is a sporadic event, and for the parents of an individual with Turner syndrome the risk of recurrence is not increased for subsequent pregnancies. Rare exceptions may include the presence of a balanced translocation of the X chromosome in a parent, or where the mother has 45,X mosaicism restricted to her germ cells.[74]

Diagnosis

[edit]

Prenatal

[edit]
45,X karyotype, showing an unpaired X at the lower right

Turner syndrome may be diagnosed by amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling during pregnancy.

Usually, fetuses with Turner syndrome can be identified by abnormal ultrasound findings (i.e., heart defect, kidney abnormality, cystic hygroma, ascites). In a study of 19 European registries, 67.2% of prenatally diagnosed cases of Turner syndrome were detected by abnormalities on ultrasound. 69.1% of cases had one anomaly present, and 30.9% had two or more anomalies.[75]

An increased risk of Turner syndrome may also be indicated by abnormal triple or quadruple maternal serum screen. The fetuses diagnosed through positive maternal serum screening are more often found to have a mosaic karyotype than those diagnosed based on ultrasonographic abnormalities, and conversely, those with mosaic karyotypes are less likely to have associated ultrasound abnormalities.[75]

Postnatal

[edit]

Turner syndrome can be diagnosed postnatally at any age. Often, it is diagnosed at birth due to heart problems, an unusually wide neck or swelling of the hands and feet. However, it is also common for it to go undiagnosed for several years, often until the girl reaches the age of puberty and fails to develop typically (the changes associated with puberty do not occur). In childhood, a short stature can be indicative of Turner syndrome.[76]

A test called a karyotype, also known as a chromosome analysis, analyzes the chromosomal composition of the individual. This is the test of choice to diagnose Turner syndrome.[77][78]

Treatment

[edit]

As a chromosomal condition, there is no cure for Turner syndrome. However, much can be done to minimize the symptoms.[79] While most of the physical findings are harmless, significant medical problems can be associated with the syndrome. Most of these significant conditions are treatable with surgery and other therapies including hormonal therapy.[80]

  • Synthetic Growth hormone, either alone or with a low dose of androgen, will increase height by several inches and probably final adult height. Growth hormone is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for treatment of Turner syndrome and is covered by many insurance plans. It can make Turner females achieve a more normal height[79][81] There is evidence that this is effective, even in toddlers.[82] A 2019 systematic review comparing effects of adding oxandrolone to growth hormone treatment to growth hormone alone has found moderate-quality evidence that the addition of oxandrolone leads to an increase in final adult height of girls with Turner syndrome.[83] When the same review assessed the effects of adding Oxandrolone to growth hormone treatment on speech, cognition and psychological status, the results were inconclusive due to very-low quality evidence.[83]
  • Estrogen replacement therapy such as the birth control pill, has been used since the condition was described in 1938 to promote development of secondary sexual characteristics. Estrogens are crucial for maintaining good bone integrity, cardiovascular health and tissue health.[79] Women with Turner syndrome who do not have spontaneous puberty and who are not treated with estrogen are at high risk for osteoporosis and heart conditions.
  • Modern reproductive technologies have also been used to help women with Turner syndrome become pregnant if they desire. For example, a donor egg can be used to create an embryo, which is carried by the Turner syndrome woman.[79]
  • Uterine maturity is positively associated with years of estrogen use, history of spontaneous menarche, and negatively associated with the lack of current hormone replacement therapy.[84][85]

Epidemiology

[edit]

Turner syndrome occurs in between one in 2,000[4] and one in 5,000 females at birth.[5]

Approximately 99 percent of fetuses with Turner syndrome spontaneously terminate during the first trimester.[86] Turner syndrome accounts for about 10 percent of the total number of spontaneous abortions in the United States.[56]

History

[edit]

The syndrome is named after Henry Turner, an American endocrinologist, who described it in 1938.[87] [88] n Europe, it is often called Ullrich–Turner syndrome and was sometimes called Bonnevie–Ullrich syndrome although the latter term is rarely used today.[89] Both syndrome names acknowledge(d) that earlier cases had also been described by European doctors Kristine Bonnevie and Otto Ullrich. In Russian and Soviet literature, it is called Shereshevsky–Turner syndrome to acknowledge that the condition was first described as hereditary in 1925 by the Soviet endocrinologist Nikolai Shereshevsky [ru], who believed that it was due to the underdevelopment of the gonads and the anterior pituitary gland and was combined with congenital malformations of internal development.[90]

The first published report of a female with a 45,X karyotype was in 1959 by Charles Ford and colleagues in Harwell near Oxford, and Guy's Hospital in London.[91] It was found in a 14-year-old girl with signs of Turner syndrome.[91]

Cultural & Social Impacts

[edit]

In many cultures, the symptoms of Turner Syndrome—particularly short stature and infertility—carried social stigmas. Historically, women who were unable to conceive were often marginalized or considered undesirable as wives. While the understanding of TS has improved, the psychological impact of infertility remains a significant concern for many women with the condition.[92] In modern times, advocacy groups have played a vital role in raising awareness and offering support to those with TS, helping to reduce stigma and provide better access to medical care.[92]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Also written as 45,XO.
  2. ^ As comparison, the average adult height for women in the Anglosphere is around 162 cm (5 ft 4 in).[20][21]
  3. ^ Expected adult height for untreated women with Turner syndrome ranges from 143 cm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) in the United States and most of Western Europe, to 140 cm (4 ft 7 in) in Argentina, to 147 cm (4 ft 10 in) in Scandinavia.[24]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g "What are the symptoms of Turner syndrome?". Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. 30 November 2012. Archived from the original on 27 March 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  2. ^ a b c "Turner Syndrome: Overview". Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. 3 April 2013. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  3. ^ a b "How do health care providers diagnose Turner syndrome?". Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. 30 November 2012. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  4. ^ a b c Donaldson MD, Gault EJ, Tan KW, Dunger DB (June 2006). "Optimising management in Turner syndrome: from infancy to adult transfer". Archives of Disease in Childhood. 91 (6): 513–520. doi:10.1136/adc.2003.035907. PMC 2082783. PMID 16714725. Archived from the original on 7 March 2012.
  5. ^ a b c Marino BS (2013). Blueprints pediatrics (6th ed.). Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer / Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 319. ISBN 978-1-4511-1604-5. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
  6. ^ a b c "Turner Syndrome: Condition Information". Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. 30 November 2012. Archived from the original on 29 March 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  7. ^ a b c d e f Sybert VP, McCauley E (September 2004). "Turner's syndrome". The New England Journal of Medicine. 351 (12): 1227–1238. doi:10.1056/NEJMra030360. PMID 15371580.
  8. ^ Sybert VP, McCauley E (2004-09-16). "Turner's Syndrome". New England Journal of Medicine. 351 (12): 1227–1238. doi:10.1056/nejmra030360. ISSN 0028-4793.
  9. ^ a b Knoll MM, Strickland J, Jacobson JD (2022). "Can Boys Have Turner Syndrome? More than a Question of Semantics". Sexual Development. 16 (1): 19–26. doi:10.1159/000518092. PMID 34515231.
  10. ^ a b c "How many people are affected or at risk?". Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. 30 November 2012. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  11. ^ "Turner syndrome". Genetics Home Reference. Retrieved 8 January 2020.
  12. ^ Cummings M (2015). Human Heredity: Principles and Issues. Cengage Learning. p. 161. ISBN 978-1-305-48067-4. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
  13. ^ "What causes Turner syndrome?". Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. 30 November 2012. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  14. ^ a b c d e "What are common treatments for Turner syndrome?". Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. 30 November 2012. Archived from the original on 29 March 2015. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
  15. ^ a b Kelly EB (2013). Encyclopedia of human genetics and disease. Santa Barbara, CA: Greenwood. p. 818. ISBN 978-0-313-38714-2. Archived from the original on 10 September 2017.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Lin AE, Prakash SK, Andersen NH, Viuff MH, Levitsky LL, Rivera-Davila M, et al. (October 2019). "Recognition and management of adults with Turner syndrome: From the transition of adolescence through the senior years". American Journal of Medical Genetics. Part A. 179 (10): 1987–2033. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.61310. PMID 31418527.
  17. ^ Gunther DF, Eugster E, Zagar AJ, Bryant CG, Davenport ML, Quigley CA (September 2004). "Ascertainment bias in Turner syndrome: new insights from girls who were diagnosed incidentally in prenatal life". Pediatrics. 114 (3): 640–644. doi:10.1542/peds.2003-1122-L. PMID 15342833. S2CID 22596252.
  18. ^ a b Tuke MA, Ruth KS, Wood AR, Beaumont RN, Tyrrell J, Jones SE, et al. (April 2019). "Mosaic Turner syndrome shows reduced penetrance in an adult population study". Genetics in Medicine. 21 (4): 877–886. doi:10.1038/s41436-018-0271-6. PMC 6752315. PMID 30181606.
  19. ^ Bertapelli F, Barros-Filho A, Antonio MÂ, Barbeta CJ, de Lemos-Marini SH, Guerra-Junior G (2014). "Growth curves for girls with Turner syndrome". BioMed Research International. 2014 (1): 687978. doi:10.1155/2014/687978. PMC 4052048. PMID 24949463.
  20. ^ US Dept. of Health and Human Services, et al. (August 2016). "Anthropometric reference data for children and adults: United States, 2011–2014" (PDF). National Health Statistics Reports. 11. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2 February 2017. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
  21. ^ "Australian health survey: first results". Australian Bureau of Statistics. 29 October 2012. Archived from the original on 20 January 2017. Retrieved 23 March 2021.
  22. ^ a b c d Oliveira CS, Alves C (October 2011). "The role of the SHOX gene in the pathophysiology of Turner syndrome". Endocrinologia y Nutricion. 58 (8): 433–442. doi:10.1016/j.endoen.2011.06.003. PMID 21925981.
  23. ^ a b Li P, Cheng F, Xiu L (April 2018). "Height outcome of the recombinant human growth hormone treatment in Turner syndrome: a meta-analysis". Endocrine Connections. 7 (4): 573–583. doi:10.1530/EC-18-0115. PMC 5900457. PMID 29581156.
  24. ^ Kansra AR, Donohoue PA (2011). "Hypofunction of the Ovaries". In Kliegman R (ed.). Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics (19th ed.). Amsterdam: Elsevier. p. 7093. ISBN 978-1-4377-0755-7.
  25. ^ Sheanon NM, Backeljauw PF (26 August 2015). "Effect of oxandrolone therapy on adult height in Turner syndrome patients treated with growth hormone: a meta-analysis". International Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology. 2015 (1): 18. doi:10.1186/s13633-015-0013-3. PMC 4551522. PMID 26322078.
  26. ^ Cui X, Cui Y, Shi L, Luan J, Zhou X, Han J (November 2018). "A basic understanding of Turner syndrome: Incidence, complications, diagnosis, and treatment". Intractable & Rare Diseases Research. 7 (4): 223–228. doi:10.5582/irdr.2017.01056. PMC 6290843. PMID 30560013.
  27. ^ Percy M, Thompson MD, Brown I, Fung WA (2016). "Other Syndromes and Conditions Associated with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities". In Wehmeyer ML, Brown I, Percy M, Fung WA, Shogren KA (eds.). A Comprehensive Guide to Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (2nd ed.). Baltimore, Maryland: Brookes Publishing. p. 297. ISBN 978-1-59857-602-3.
  28. ^ Atton G, Gordon K, Brice G, Keeley V, Riches K, Ostergaard P, et al. (December 2015). "The lymphatic phenotype in Turner syndrome: an evaluation of nineteen patients and literature review". European Journal of Human Genetics. 23 (12): 1634–1639. doi:10.1038/ejhg.2015.41. PMC 4486366. PMID 25804399.
  29. ^ a b c Lowenstein EJ, Kim KH, Glick SA (May 2004). "Turner's syndrome in dermatology". Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. 50 (5): 767–776. doi:10.1016/j.jaad.2003.07.031. PMID 15097963.
  30. ^ Miguel-Neto J, Carvalho AB, Marques-de-Faria AP, Guerra-Júnior G, Maciel-Guerra AT (April 2016). "New approach to phenotypic variability and karyotype-phenotype correlation in Turner syndrome". Journal of Pediatric Endocrinology & Metabolism. 29 (4): 475–479. doi:10.1515/jpem-2015-0346. PMID 26812779. S2CID 43332484.
  31. ^ a b c d e Haskin A, Lowenstein E (2020). "Dermatologic Conditions in Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 221–236. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_13. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  32. ^ Davenport ML (April 2010). "Approach to the patient with Turner syndrome". The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 95 (4): 1487–1495. doi:10.1210/jc.2009-0926. PMID 20375216.
  33. ^ Reed T (1981). "Dermatoglyphics in medicine--problems and use in suspected chromosome abnormalities". American Journal of Medical Genetics. 8 (4): 411–429. doi:10.1002/ajmg.1320080407. PMID 7018239.
  34. ^ Turtle EJ, Sule AA, Webb DJ, Bath LE (July 2015). "Aortic dissection in children and adolescents with Turner syndrome: risk factors and management recommendations". Archives of Disease in Childhood. 100 (7): 662–666. doi:10.1136/archdischild-2014-307080. PMID 25573747. S2CID 206857477.
  35. ^ a b c Gravholt CH, Viuff MH, Brun S, Stochholm K, Andersen NH (October 2019). "Turner syndrome: mechanisms and management". Nature Reviews. Endocrinology. 15 (10): 601–614. doi:10.1038/s41574-019-0224-4. PMID 31213699. S2CID 190653543.
  36. ^ Roulot D (January 2013). "Liver involvement in Turner syndrome". Liver International. 33 (1): 24–30. doi:10.1111/liv.12007. PMID 23121401.
  37. ^ Fanos V, Schena S, Dal Moro A, Portuese A, Antoniazzi F (August 2000). "Multicystic kidney dysplasia and Turner syndrome: two cases and a literature review". Pediatric Nephrology. 14 (8–9): 754–757. doi:10.1007/PL00013430. PMID 10955920. S2CID 42881441.
  38. ^ Morin JP, Saltzman AF (August 2021). "Gonadoblastoma in Turner Syndrome: A Surprise in a Streak". Urology. 154: 278–280. doi:10.1016/j.urology.2021.02.050. PMID 33961893. S2CID 233997606.
  39. ^ a b Dabrowski E, Johnson EK, Patel V, Hsu Y, Davis S, Goetsch AL, et al. (February 2020). "Turner Syndrome with Y Chromosome: Spontaneous Thelarche, Menarche, and Risk of Malignancy". Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology. 33 (1): 10–14. doi:10.1016/j.jpag.2019.08.011. PMC 7413626. PMID 31465855.
  40. ^ a b c Chen J, Guo M, Luo M, Deng S, Tian Q (August 2021). "Clinical characteristics and management of Turner patients with a small supernumerary marker chromosome". Gynecological Endocrinology. 37 (8): 730–734. doi:10.1080/09513590.2021.1911992. PMID 33870841. S2CID 233298107.
  41. ^ Barros BA, Moraes SG, Coeli FB, Assumpção JG, De Mello MP, Maciel-Guerra AT, et al. (December 2011). "OCT4 immunohistochemistry may be necessary to identify the real risk of gonadal tumors in patients with Turner syndrome and Y chromosome sequences". Human Reproduction. 26 (12): 3450–3455. doi:10.1093/humrep/der310. PMID 21930534.
  42. ^ Röthlisberger B, Zerova T, Kotzot D, Buzhievskaya TI, Balmer D, Schinzel A (December 2001). "Supernumerary marker chromosome (1) of paternal origin and maternal uniparental disomy 1 in a developmentally delayed child". Journal of Medical Genetics. 38 (12): 885–888. doi:10.1136/jmg.38.12.885. PMC 1734780. PMID 11768396.
  43. ^ Bonnard Å, Bark R, Hederstierna C (March 2019). "Clinical update on sensorineural hearing loss in Turner syndrome and the X-chromosome". American Journal of Medical Genetics. Part C, Seminars in Medical Genetics. 181 (1): 18–24. doi:10.1002/ajmg.c.31673. PMID 30632288. S2CID 58589784.
  44. ^ Bonnard Å, Hultcrantz M (2020). "Ear and Hearing Problems in Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 185–197. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_10. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  45. ^ Álvarez-Nava F, Racines-Orbe M, Witt J, Guarderas J, Vicuña Y, Estévez M, et al. (13 January 2020). "Metabolic Syndrome as a Risk Factor for Sensorineural Hearing Loss in Adult Patients with Turner Syndrome". The Application of Clinical Genetics. 13 (13): 25–35. doi:10.2147/TACG.S229828. PMC 6971290. PMID 32021381.
  46. ^ a b c Herlihy EP, Rudell JC (2020). "Ocular Features in Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 199–204. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_11. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  47. ^ a b Denniston AK, Butler L (July 2004). "Ophthalmic features of Turner's syndrome". Eye. 18 (7): 680–684. doi:10.1038/sj.eye.6701323. PMID 15002027. S2CID 7567847.
  48. ^ a b Wahbeh GT, Bradshaw A, White L, Lee D (2020). "Gastrointestinal and Hepatic Issues in Women with Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 205–220. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_12. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  49. ^ a b c Viuff MH, Gravholt CH (2020). "Endocrine and Metabolic Consequences of Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 157–174. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_8. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  50. ^ Aversa T, Gallizzi R, Salzano G, Zirilli G, De Luca F, Valenzise M (January 2018). "Atypical phenotypic aspects of autoimmune thyroid disorders in young patients with Turner syndrome". Italian Journal of Pediatrics. 44 (1): 12. doi:10.1186/s13052-018-0447-3. PMC 5773039. PMID 29343299.
  51. ^ Dabrowski E, Jensen R, Johnson EK, Habiby RL, Brickman WJ, Finlayson C (2019). "Turner Syndrome Systematic Review: Spontaneous Thelarche and Menarche Stratified by Karyotype". Hormone Research in Paediatrics. 92 (3): 143–149. doi:10.1159/000502902. PMID 31918426. S2CID 210131881.
  52. ^ a b Klein KO, Rosenfield RL, Santen RJ, Gawlik AM, Backeljauw P, Gravholt CH, et al. (2020). "Estrogen Replacement in Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 93–122. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_5. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  53. ^ Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology (October 2016). "Fertility Preservation in Women with Turner Syndrome: A Comprehensive Review and Practical Guidelines". Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology. 29 (5): 409–416. doi:10.1016/j.jpag.2015.10.011. PMC 5015771. PMID 26485320.
  54. ^ Finlayson C, Bernardi L, Habiby R (2020). "Fertility Preservation for Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 79–91. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_4. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  55. ^ Practice Committee of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (February 2012). "Increased maternal cardiovascular mortality associated with pregnancy in women with Turner syndrome". Fertility and Sterility. 97 (2): 282–284. doi:10.1016/j.fertnstert.2011.11.049 (inactive 1 November 2024). PMID 22192347.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of November 2024 (link)
  56. ^ a b Elsheikh M, Dunger DB, Conway GS, Wass JA (February 2002). "Turner's syndrome in adulthood". Endocrine Reviews. 23 (1): 120–140. doi:10.1210/edrv.23.1.0457. PMID 11844747.
  57. ^ Gravholt CH, Fedder J, Naeraa RW, Müller J (September 2000). "Occurrence of gonadoblastoma in females with Turner syndrome and Y chromosome material: a population study". The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 85 (9): 3199–3202. doi:10.1210/jcem.85.9.6800. PMID 10999808.
  58. ^ Rovet JF (2019). "The Cognitive and Neuropsychological Characteristics of Females with Turner Syndrome". Sex Chromosome Abnormalities and Human Behavior. pp. 38–77. doi:10.1201/9780429305870-3. ISBN 978-0-429-30587-0.
  59. ^ Mazzocco MM (October 2006). "The cognitive phenotype of Turner syndrome: Specific learning disabilities". International Congress Series. 1298: 83–92. doi:10.1016/j.ics.2006.06.016. PMC 2742423. PMID 19750135.
  60. ^ "Turner Syndrome". Mayo Clinic. November 18, 2017. Retrieved October 20, 2018.
  61. ^ Berkovitz G, Stamberg J, Plotnick LP, Lanes R (June 1983). "Turner syndrome patients with a ring X chromosome". Clinical Genetics. 23 (6): 447–453. doi:10.1111/j.1399-0004.1983.tb01980.x. PMID 6883789. S2CID 13544594.
  62. ^ McCauley E, Feuillan P, Kushner H, Ross JL (December 2001). "Psychosocial development in adolescents with Turner syndrome". Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics. 22 (6): 360–365. doi:10.1097/00004703-200112000-00003. PMID 11773800. S2CID 39749059.
  63. ^ Christopoulos P, Deligeoroglou E, Laggari V, Christogiorgos S, Creatsas G (March 2008). "Psychological and behavioural aspects of patients with Turner syndrome from childhood to adulthood: a review of the clinical literature". Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynaecology. 29 (1): 45–51. doi:10.1080/01674820701577078. PMID 17852655. S2CID 8149629.
  64. ^ Reimann GE, Bernad Perman MM, Ho PS, Parks RA, Comis LE (August 2018). "Psychosocial Characteristics of Women with a Delayed Diagnosis of Turner Syndrome". The Journal of Pediatrics. 199: 206–211. doi:10.1016/j.jpeds.2018.03.058. PMC 6063780. PMID 29753544.
  65. ^ Danielsson K (March 12, 2009). "Turner Syndrome (Monosomy X) and Pregnancy Loss". Archived from the original on 15 March 2012. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
  66. ^ Curtis M, Antoniewicz L, Linares ST (2014). Glass' Office Gynecology. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. p. 226. ISBN 978-1-60831-820-9.
  67. ^ Weston G, Vollenhoven B, McNeilage J (2009). Practice OSCEs in Obstetrics & Gynaecology: A Guide for the Medical Student and MRANZCOG exams. Elsevier Health Sciences. p. 85. ISBN 978-0-7295-7867-7.
  68. ^ Gravholt CH, Juul S, Naeraa RW, Hansen J (January 1996). "Prenatal and postnatal prevalence of Turner's syndrome: a registry study". BMJ. 312 (7022): 16–21. doi:10.1136/bmj.312.7022.16. PMC 2349728. PMID 8555850.
  69. ^ a b c Crespi B (August 2008). "Turner syndrome and the evolution of human sexual dimorphism". Evolutionary Applications. 1 (3): 449–461. Bibcode:2008EvApp...1..449C. doi:10.1111/j.1752-4571.2008.00017.x. PMC 3352375. PMID 25567727.
  70. ^ Wang H, Wang T, Yang N, He Y, Chen L, Hong L, et al. (June 2017). "The clinical analysis of small supernumerary marker chromosomes in 17 children with mos 45,X/46,X,+mar karyotype". Oncology Letters. 13 (6): 4385–4389. doi:10.3892/ol.2017.5965. PMC 5452876. PMID 28588710.
  71. ^ Jafari-Ghahfarokhi H, Moradi-Chaleshtori M, Liehr T, Hashemzadeh-Chaleshtori M, Teimori H, Ghasemi-Dehkordi P (2015). "Small supernumerary marker chromosomes and their correlation with specific syndromes". Advanced Biomedical Research. 4: 140. doi:10.4103/2277-9175.161542. PMC 4544121. PMID 26322288.
  72. ^ Monroy N, López M, Cervantes A, García-Cruz D, Zafra G, Canún S, et al. (January 2002). "Microsatellite analysis in Turner syndrome: parental origin of X chromosomes and possible mechanism of formation of abnormal chromosomes". American Journal of Medical Genetics. 107 (3): 181–189. doi:10.1002/ajmg.10113. PMID 11807897.
  73. ^ a b Uematsu A, Yorifuji T, Muroi J, Kawai M, Mamada M, Kaji M, et al. (August 2002). "Parental origin of normal X chromosomes in Turner syndrome patients with various karyotypes: implications for the mechanism leading to generation of a 45,X karyotype". American Journal of Medical Genetics. 111 (2): 134–139. doi:10.1002/ajmg.10506. PMID 12210339.
  74. ^ Frías JL, Davenport ML, et al. (Committee on Genetics Section on Endocrinology) (March 2003). "Health supervision for children with Turner syndrome". Pediatrics. 111 (3): 692–702. doi:10.1542/peds.111.3.692. PMID 12612263.
  75. ^ a b Saygin D, Tabib T, Bittar HE, Valenzi E, Sembrat J, Chan SY, et al. (2006). "Transcriptional profiling of lung cell populations in idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension". Pulmonary Circulation. 10 (1): 26–29. doi:10.1016/j.ics.2006.07.005. PMC 7052475. PMID 32166015.
  76. ^ "Turner Syndrome Symptoms, Treatment, Causes – What are the symptoms for Turner syndrome?". Archived from the original on 18 February 2012.
  77. ^ "Turner syndrome - Diagnosis and treatment". Mayo Clinic. Retrieved 28 October 2021.
  78. ^ Adam MP, Manning MA (2020). "The Genetics of Turner Syndrome". Turner Syndrome. pp. 13–31. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-34150-3_2. ISBN 978-3-030-34148-0.
  79. ^ a b c d Turner Syndrome Society of the United States. "FAQ 6. What can be done?". Archived from the original on 29 May 2012. Retrieved 2007-05-11.
  80. ^ Stochholm K, Juul S, Juel K, Naeraa RW, Gravholt CH (October 2006). "Prevalence, incidence, diagnostic delay, and mortality in Turner syndrome". The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 91 (10): 3897–3902. doi:10.1210/jc.2006-0558. PMID 16849410.
  81. ^ Bolar K, Hoffman AR, Maneatis T, Lippe B (February 2008). "Long-term safety of recombinant human growth hormone in turner syndrome". The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 93 (2): 344–351. doi:10.1210/jc.2007-1723. PMID 18000090.
  82. ^ Davenport ML, Crowe BJ, Travers SH, Rubin K, Ross JL, Fechner PY, et al. (September 2007). "Growth hormone treatment of early growth failure in toddlers with Turner syndrome: a randomized, controlled, multicenter trial". The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 92 (9): 3406–3416. doi:10.1210/jc.2006-2874. PMID 17595258.
  83. ^ a b Mohamed S, Alkofide H, Adi YA, Amer YS, AlFaleh K, et al. (Cochrane Metabolic and Endocrine Disorders Group) (October 2019). "Oxandrolone for growth hormone-treated girls aged up to 18 years with Turner syndrome". The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2019 (10). doi:10.1002/14651858.CD010736.pub2. PMC 6820693. PMID 31684688.
  84. ^ Bakalov VK, Shawker T, Ceniceros I, Bondy CA (November 2007). "Uterine Development in Turner Syndrome". The Journal of Pediatrics. 151 (5): 528–531.e1. doi:10.1016/j.jpeds.2007.04.031. PMC 2118059. PMID 17961700.
  85. ^ "Uterine Development in Turner Syndrome". GGH Journal. 24 (1). 2008. ISSN 1932-9032. Archived from the original on 2008-06-22.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)[unreliable medical source?]
  86. ^ Urbach A, Benvenisty N (2009). "Studying early lethality of 45,X0 (Turner's syndrome) embryos using human embryonic stem cells". PLOS ONE. 4 (1): e4175. Bibcode:2009PLoSO...4.4175U. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0004175. PMC 2613558. PMID 19137066.
  87. ^ Saygin D, Tabib T, Bittar HE, Valenzi E, Sembrat J, Chan SY, et al. (1938). "Transcriptional profiling of lung cell populations in idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension". Pulmonary Circulation. 10 (1): 566–574. doi:10.1210/endo-23-5-566. PMC 7052475. PMID 32166015.
  88. ^ "1 Development of cancer cytogenetics: A historical overview". Cancer Genetics and Cytogenetics. 28 (1): 28. September 1987. doi:10.1016/0165-4608(87)90280-9. ISSN 0165-4608.
  89. ^ Laud, R. Cadogan, M. (2020, November 3). "Bonnevie-Ullrich syndrome" section. Otto Ullrich. Life in the Fast Lane. https://litfl.com/otto-ullrich/
  90. ^ "Nikolai Adolfovich Shereshevsky". www.whonamedit.com. Retrieved 3 November 2019.
  91. ^ a b Ford CE, Jones KW, Polani PE, De Almeida JC, Briggs JH (April 1959). "A sex-chromosome anomaly in a case of gonadal dysgenesis (Turner's syndrome)". Lancet. 273 (7075): 711–713. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(59)91893-8. PMID 13642858.
  92. ^ a b Hensley PL (2004), "Turner Syndrome", Encyclopedia of Women’s Health, Boston, MA: Springer US, pp. 1345–1347, doi:10.1007/978-0-306-48113-0_449, ISBN 978-0-306-48073-7, retrieved 2024-10-10

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Turner_syndrome&oldid=1259012797"