Physical features, such as height and broad shield chest are more common physical features, along with clinical issues of frequent ear infections, learning challenges, and delayed onset of puberty.
Diagnosing TS is relatively simple at all stages of life. The gold standard during pregnancy is an amniocentesis and after birth the karyotype blood test. There are other diagnostic tests but these two tests have proven most reliable. Learn more about DIAGNOSING
These are some of the possible common indications or symptoms found in girls and women with Turner Syndrome. A syndrome is a cluster of recognizable traits or abnormalities that tend to occur together and are associated with a specific disease or disorder.
Unlike other syndromes, TS may be difficult to recognize. It takes highly observant caregivers and providers to connect symptoms that can lead to a diagnosis of Turner Syndrome.
Every person will be affected uniquely with only some of the symptoms.
Join the TSF Patient and Caregiver Contact Registry to receive a welcome packet, share your concerns, and opt-in to receive information and news.
Event Type:
All
All
Advocacy
Community
Corporate
Education
Fundraiser
Fundraiser
Medical Professional
research
research
Team TSF
Virtual
State:
All
All
Arizona
California
Colorado
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Louisianna
Missouri
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Virginia
Washington
Washington DC
Event Location:
All
All
13 and Market, St. Louis, MO
Anderson Point Park Small Picnic Shelter
Buffalo Wild Wings
Capitol Hill
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Clarks Creek Greenway
Eno River State Park
Harris Middle School
Hyatt Regency
Kiawah Island Golf Resort
Los Angeles, CA
LSU Pete Maravich Assembly Center
McGovern Medical School in the University of Texas Medical Center
Monmouth Park
Monmouth Park & Oceanfront Promenade
Munroe Meyer Institute
Online
Peltier Park
Red Bull Arena
Red Mill
Road Runner Sports
Secaucus Public Library
Snyders Park
Snyders Park, Fort Lauderdale, FL
SoulCycle
St. Joseph's Children's Hospital
The Brownstone
The Children’s Hospital at Montefiore
The Salted Rim
Times Square
Tupelo Honey
Turner Syndrome Foundation- NJ
UTH Health Houston
YMCA Camp Ockanickon
Ynot Italian Restaurant
Yo Factor
Zacharias Park
Join the Advocacy Working Group to make real change in your community! Communicating with national lawmakers is one of the most effective ways to raise awareness and influence widespread change.
Join the Advocacy Working Group to make real change in your community! Communicating with national lawmakers is one of the most effective ways to raise awareness and influence widespread change. We are accepting applications for this working group. Sign up below.
The advocacy working group meets regularly twice monthly on Thursday evenings 8PM EDT.
(Thursday) 8:00 pm
This is the meeting of a working group and is limited to medical professionals. The quarterly meeting will be presented by the Turner Syndrome Foundation and moderated by Kayla Ganger,
more
This is the meeting of a working group and is limited to medical professionals. The quarterly meeting will be presented by the Turner Syndrome Foundation and moderated by Kayla Ganger, BS, MHS, PA-C and Mary Gwyn Roper, MD, both active volunteers, leaders and professional members of the Foundation. The objective of this event is to assemble TS women in medicine with a diverse range of specialties to learn more about the mission and contribute to the discussion about solutions on issues facing patients today.
This working group will learn about:
In this discussion, you will:
WE Learn is a Turner Syndrome Foundation educational learning activity.
Every TS WOMAN IN MEDICINE is encouraged to be a professional member and an active contributor to this working group.
(Tuesday) 8:00 pm - 9:30 pm EDT
Online
Theme: Organization by Organic Themes.
©2022 Copyright Turner Syndrome Foundation - All rights Reserved.