Advances in Neonatal Care · 2004 · 27 citations · 21 references
Life SciencesGeneticsPediatricsGenetic CounselingHuman GeneticsPrenatal DiagnosisCongenital AnomaliesCongenital Cranial AnomaliesCongenital DisordersCongenital Head AnomaliesFetal AnomaliesGenetic DisordersAssessment Of Congenital AnomaliesAutosomal TrisomyDelivery Room Decision-makingDiagnostic TestingGenetic TestingNumerical Chromosomal AbnormalitiesPrenatal Chromosomal DiagnosisPrenatal Diagnosis Of Chromosomal Disorders
Recognition of the clinical features of Trisomy 13 syndrome, a common autosomal trisomy, provides the basis for diagnostic testing and counseling of families. This article provides a systematic guide to physical assessment and photographs to enhance recognition of this genetic disorder. The principles of numerical chromosomal abnormalities as related to trisomies are reviewed. An abnormal development of the forebrain, holoprosencephaly, is the most common cranial abnormality in infants with Trisomy 13. The embryology and implications of holoprosencephaly are described. A discussion of antenatal diagnosis of Trisomy 13 and delivery room management is also provided. The diagnosis of Trisomy 13 is confirmed antenatally or after delivery with genetic testing. Prognosis of infants with Trisomy 13 and implications for the infants development are described.
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MULTIPLE CONGENITAL ANOMALY CAUSED BY AN EXTRA AUTOSOME
Klaus Pätau, DavidW. Smith, Eeva Therman et al. · The Lancet · 1960 · 686 citations
Population-Based Analyses of Mortality in Trisomy 13 and Trisomy 18
Sonja A. Rasmussen, Lee-Yang Wong, Quanhe Yang et al. · PEDIATRICS · 2003 · 428 citations
PeterM. Dunn · The Lancet · 1976 · 417 citations
Natural history of trisomy 13.
Jonathan Wyllie, Margaret J. Wright, John Burn et al. · Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1994 · 151 citations · Full text
Medicine, Cardiology, Pediatrics +16