Turner syndrome (TS) has a strong association with congenital heart conditions and acquired cardiovascular conditions. Congenital heart disease (CHD) can be found in up to half of individuals with TS and cardiovascular complications are the leading cause of death in this group (De Groote et al., 2025). Regular screening is essential to the early detection
Cardiovascular Concerns in Children and Adolescents with TS Read More
Turner syndrome (TS) impacts about 1 in 2,000 women and girls all over the planet. For the families whose developing baby receives this diagnosis, it often marks the beginning of a difficult journey, since the medical odds are stacked against long-term development for the fetus. Conversely, for women surviving with TS, there are health factors
Understanding Pregnancy Loss in Turner Syndrome Read More
The chromosomal abnormalities that cause Turner syndrome have far-reaching effects across multiple body systems. One of the more prevalent effects of TS can be found in the heart, as congenital heart defects are present in 23-50% of all individuals with TS (Silberbach et al., 2018). The exact cause of these congenital defects remains unclear,
Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome & Turner Syndrome Read More
“Is Turner syndrome inherited?” is one of the most common questions about this genetic disorder. At first glance, it might seem like something that runs in families, especially since it often comes up in genetics classes and discussions. After all, when a condition involves chromosomes, it is natural to wonder whether it can be passed
Is Turner Syndrome Inherited? Read More
Growth Charts for Children with Turner Syndrome in MyChart Join us for an informative webinar exploring the integration of Turner Syndrome–specific growth charts within MyChart. This session will walk attendees through how to access these charts and explain the data and methodology behind their development using Cosmos, a large-scale dataset created through collaboration among leading
Webinar – Growth Charts for Children with Turner Syndrome in MyChart Read More
What is Turner syndrome and how does it occur? One of the most common genetic disorders affecting females (estimated to be present 1 in 2,000 live female births), Turner syndrome occurs when one of the two X chromosomes is missing or at least only partially present. This condition can be seen in all cells or
Turner Syndrome in Twins—Is It Random? Read More
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
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