Abstract Turner syndrome affects 25–50 per 100,000 females and can involve multiple
organs through all stages of life, necessitating multidisciplinary approach to care. Previous …

The study of sexual dimorphism in psychiatric and neurodevelopmental disorders is
challenging due to the complex interplay of diverse biological, psychological, and social …

Context: Turner syndrome is characterized by complete or partial X chromosome
monosomy. It is associated with substantial morbidity, but mortality risks and causes of death …

OBJECTIVE: To date, very few publications have examined the health related quality of life
(HRQL) in the younger population with menstrual problems, despite their high prevalence in …

Individuals with Turner syndrome (TS) are at risk for a constellation of neurocognitive and
psychosocial differences, although there is significant individual variability in these features …

Background Turner syndrome is the result of the partial or complete absence of an X
chromosome in phenotypic girls. This can cause an array of medical and developmental …

Objective: Turner syndrome (TS) is a common genetic disorder caused by partial or
complete absence of the second X chromosome in females and is associated with a …

Objectives: Turner syndrome (TS) is a rare sex chromosome aneuploidy, with an incidence
of four in 10,000 new-born girls. TS is often associated with impaired social communication …

Individuals born on the spectrum of genetic abnormalities known as mixed gonadal
dysgenesis (MGD) have a wide range of anatomical findings and management can be …

Turner syndrome is a neurogenetic disorder characterized by partial or complete monosomy-
X. It is associated with certain physical and medical features, including estrogen deficiency …