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1.
Indian Pediatr ; 2016 Apr; 53(4): 299-303
Artigo em Inglês | IMSEAR | ID: sea-178953

RESUMO

Objective: To generate normative data on clitoris length, anogenital distance and anogenital ratio in Indian newborns. Design: Cross-sectional study. Setting: Neonatal unit of a tertiary care teaching hospital in Kolkata. Participants: 378 female neonates, who were hemo-dynamically stable without critical illness or chromosomal anomaly, and without any vulval hematoma or genital abnormalities. Interventions: Measurements were recorded using a digital vernier caliper between 24-72 hours. Infant was held in position by an assistant, while the investigator measured clitoral length by gently retracting the labia majora. Anogenital distance (centre of the anus to posterior convergence of the fourchette) and anogenital ratio (anogenital distance divided by the distance from centre of the anus to base of the clitoris) was also measured. Main outcome measures: Gestational age- and birthweight-wise normative values of clitoral length, anogenital distance and anogenital ratios. Results: Mean clitoral length was 3.1 (1.54) mm for the whole cohort while anogenital distance and anogenital ratio were 10.2 (2.78) mm and 0.34 (0.07) mm, respectively. The gestation age-wise percentile charts of clitoral length, anogenital distance and anogenital ratio have been generated. There was no correlation between clitoral length and gestational age, body length, head circumference and birth weight. Correlations were also weak for anogenital distance. Conclusions: The normative values generated can serve as reference standard in the assessment of clitoromegaly, ambiguous genitalia, virilizing effects and suspected in utero androgen exposure.

2.
Comunidad salud ; 13(2): 33-42, dic. 2015. ilus, tab
Artigo em Espanhol | LILACS | ID: lil-783077

RESUMO

Las alteraciones de la diferenciación sexual (ADS) son patologías originadas por trastornos en una de las tres etapas sucesivas de dicha diferenciación: cromosómica (XX, XY), gonadal (testículo, ovario) o fenotípica. El objetivo del trabajo fue dar a conocer la forma de presentación de las ADS en pacientes provenientes de las regiones Capital y Centro Occidental de Venezuela. Se incluyeron diecisiete pacientes y se elaboraron los árboles genealógicos, se realizó evaluación clínica, estudios hormonales, citogenéticos, imagenología y determinación de marcadores del gen SRY y microsatélites del cromosoma Y. En función de la evaluación clínica y los datos obtenidos de los exámenes practicados, se efectuaron los diagnósticos siguientes: a) Doce corresponden a ADS 46,XX , de los cuales siete pacientes tienen ADS por exceso de andrógenos, un caso con reversión sexual, un ADS ovotesticular, un caso con síndrome malformativo, uno con disgenesia gonadal y uno con hipogonadismo, b) Cuatro presentan ADS 46,XY (un paciente con síndrome de Smith-Lemli-Opitz II, uno con síndrome malformativo y dos casos con hipogonadísmo), c) Un caso de ADS por alteración cromosómica 46,XXY (síndrome de Klinefelter). En relación a la edad de la primera consulta, la mayor parte (47,1%) se realizó en menores de 5 años, referidos por ambigüedad sexual con necesidad de resolver la identificación del sexo; en la pubertad los pacientes consultan por alteraciones en los caracteres sexuales secundarios y amenorrea (adolescentes); en la adultez por infertilidad. Los resultados permitieron realizar un mejor asesoramiento genético y contribuir a mejorar la calidad de vida de los pacientes y sus grupos familiares.


Disorders of sexual differentiation (DSD) are pathologies characterized by an atypical development of chromosomal (XX, XY) gonadal (testis, ovary) or phenotypical sex. The objective of this work was to inform the presentation forms of SDS in patients from the Capital and West Center regions of Venezuela. Seventeen patients were included and the pedigrees, clinical evaluation, hormonal studies, cytogenetic, imaging and identification of SRY gene markers and Y chromosome microsatellites were made. Depending on the clinical evaluation and data from examinations carried out, the following diagnoses were made: a)Twelve patients correspond to DSD 46, XX, of which seven patients have DSD by androgen excess, a case with sex reversal a ovotesticular DSD, a case with malformation syndrome, one with gonadal dysgenesis and one hypogonadism; b) Four patients presented DSD 46, XY (a patient with Smith-Lemli-Opitz syndrome II, one malformation syndrome and two cases with hypogonadism) c) A case of ADSs by chromosomal abnormality 46,XXY (Klinefelter syndrome). In relation to age of first consultation, the majority (47.1%) was performed in children under 5 years, referred by sexual ambiguity with need to address sex identification. In puberty, the patients consult due to alterations in secondary sexual characteristics and amenorrhea in teenagers, in adulthood due to infertility. The results helped to make a better genetic counseling and to improve the quality of life of patients and their families.

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