Personal Acknowledgement My name is Calla Norton, and as a woman with Turner Syndrome (TS), even the slightest chest pain makes me alarmed for Aortic Dissection, and maybe you feel the same way too. With February being American Heart Month, the goal of this article is to raise awareness for the signs and the measures […]
Turner Syndrome and Aortic Dissection Read More
Medical history is important. It gives us a framework of where we have been and where we need to go. It shapes the way we think and practice medicine but also guides our future. The history and intersection of Turner syndrome (TS) and Diabetes Mellitus (DM) can give us valuable insight into current research gaps
The History of Turner Syndrome & Diabetes Mellitus Read More
Turner syndrome is a genetic condition only affecting females. Normally, females have two X chromosomes containing important genes for development, growth, and reproduction. Turner syndrome happens because of a chromosomal problem that occurs randomly. In Turner syndrome, a female is missing an X chromosome or has an incomplete X chromosome, lacking complete genetic instructions. Understanding
 Understanding the Genetics Behind Turner Syndrome Read More
Turner syndrome (TS) is characterized by abnormalities in the sex chromosomes of some or all of an individual’s cells. These genetic changes can significantly impact the individual’s risk of developing certain kinds of cancers or benign tumors, which are caused by genetic mutations that enable cells to divide uncontrollably. In this article, we will explore
Mosaic Turner Syndrome with Y Chromosome Material and Gonadoblastoma Read More
Turner syndrome (TS) is a genetic disorder characterized by the loss or alteration of one X chromosome in biological women. This genetic alteration can have knockdown effects that are reflected in elevated or reduced risks of certain kinds of cancer for TS patients. The impact of TS on the risk of solid tumors will be
Tumors and Turner Syndrome Read More
Turner syndrome (TS) is a genetic disorder and individuals with TS may have an increased risk of certain health conditions, including some cancers. While TS itself does not cause cancer, associated hormonal and genetic factors may contribute to an increased risk. The impact of Turner syndrome on several types of cancer risk will be explored
An Overview of Turner Syndrome and Various Cancer Risks Read More
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