Pediatric Pathology & Laboratory Medicine · 1996 · 10 citations · 17 references
MedicineGeneticsObstetricsNeoplasiaPediatric PathologyPrenatal DiagnosisDown SyndromeEmbryonic PathologyGerm Cell TumorsMyeloproliferative NeoplasmsTesticular DisordersTesticular PathologyGerm Cell Tumor PathogenesisGerm Cell Tumor PathologyIntratubular Germ Cell NeoplasiaPrenatal Diagnosis Of Down SyndromeTesticular Neoplasms
A 22-week-old fetus with trisomy 21 demonstrated intratubular germ cell neoplasia. This is the second report of in situ testicular neoplasia in a fetus with trisomy 21, suggesting that the mechanism responsible for the possible excess of testicular germ cell tumors that occur in Down syndrome is operative in early fetal life. Because no examples of neonatal testicular germ cell tumor in trisomy 21 have been reported, we suggest that this in situ neoplasm may disappear during gestation, such as the trisomy 21-associated transient myeloproliferative syndrome does shortly after birth. This disappearance may be due to a controlled regression phenomenon.
17
An estimate of the heritable fraction of childhood cancer
SA Narod, Charles Stiller, GM Lenoir · British Journal of Cancer · 1991 · 248 citations · Full text
Medicine, Genetics, Pediatrics +12
Genetic Abnormalities in Men with Germ Cell Tumors
Francisco H. Dexeus, Christopher J. Logothetis, Clayton Chong et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1988 · 149 citations
Life Sciences, Genetics, Oncology +10
Results of the United Kingdom children's cancer study group's malignant germ cell tumor studies
Jillian R. Mann, Dorothy Pearson, Ann Barrett et al. · Cancer · 1990 · 143 citations
Medicine, Oncology, Pediatrics +17
Transient abnormal myelopoiesis of infancy associated with trisomy 21.
AC Homans, A M Verissimo, Vasiliki Vlacha · PubMed · 1993 · 130 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pediatrics +16