Literature DB >> 2330236

Clinical management considerations in long-term survivors with trisomy 18.

D C Van Dyke1, M Allen.   

Abstract

As many as 90% or more of children with trisomy 18 die within the first year of life. A review of six patients with trisomy 18 documented by karyotype surviving past 1 year of age and of the trisomy 18 files of the Support Organization for Trisomy 18 and 13 indicated that a small number of children with trisomy 18 survive beyond their first year of life; a few live into their teens and twenties. In addition to medical problems that are unique to this chromosomal syndrome, these patients present complex medical problems common to all persons with chromosomal anomalies. The primary and tertiary care consultants who are able to provide knowledge and sensitive supportive care to children with trisomy 18 and to their parents are performing a service of significant benefit, no matter how brief the life span of the child may be.

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Year:  1990        PMID: 2330236

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatrics        ISSN: 0031-4005            Impact factor:   7.124


  12 in total

1.  Trisomy 18 evaluated by Marion's scoring system.

Authors:  S Kavukcu; H Oren; N Cevik; T Aktug; M Sakizli
Journal:  Indian J Pediatr       Date:  1992 Jul-Aug       Impact factor: 1.967

2.  Cardiovascular surgery for congenital heart disease associated with trisomy 18.

Authors:  Hiroyuki Yamagishi
Journal:  Gen Thorac Cardiovasc Surg       Date:  2010-05-07

3.  Incompatible with Care: Examining Trisomy 18 Medical Discourse and Families' Counter-discourse for Recuperative Ethos.

Authors:  Megan J Thorvilson; Adam J Copeland
Journal:  J Med Humanit       Date:  2018-09

4.  Factors Influencing Outcomes After Cardiac Intervention in Infants with Trisomy 13 and 18.

Authors:  Renuka Peterson; Nandini Calamur; Andrew Fiore; Charles Huddleston; Kimberly Spence
Journal:  Pediatr Cardiol       Date:  2017-09-25       Impact factor: 1.655

5.  Molecular mapping of the Edwards syndrome phenotype to two noncontiguous regions on chromosome 18.

Authors:  L Boghosian-Sell; R Mewar; W Harrison; R M Shapiro; E H Zackai; J Carey; L Davis-Keppen; L Hudgins; J Overhauser
Journal:  Am J Hum Genet       Date:  1994-09       Impact factor: 11.025

6.  Helicobacter pylori and associated duodenal ulcer.

Authors:  C K Yeung; K H Fu; K Y Yuen; W F Ng; T M Tsang; F J Branicki; H Saing
Journal:  Arch Dis Child       Date:  1990-11       Impact factor: 3.791

7.  Transcriptomic analysis of cell-free fetal RNA suggests a specific molecular phenotype in trisomy 18.

Authors:  Keiko Koide; Donna K Slonim; Kirby L Johnson; Umadevi Tantravahi; Janet M Cowan; Diana W Bianchi
Journal:  Hum Genet       Date:  2010-12-09       Impact factor: 4.132

Review 8.  Immunodeficiencies Associated with Abnormal Newborn Screening for T Cell and B Cell Lymphopenia.

Authors:  Soma Jyonouchi; Artemio M Jongco; Jennifer Puck; Kathleen E Sullivan
Journal:  J Clin Immunol       Date:  2017-03-28       Impact factor: 8.317

9.  CSAX: Characterizing Systematic Anomalies in eXpression Data.

Authors:  Keith Noto; Saeed Majidi; Andrea G Edlow; Heather C Wick; Diana W Bianchi; Donna K Slonim
Journal:  J Comput Biol       Date:  2015-02-04       Impact factor: 1.479

10.  Cardiac surgery in patients with trisomy 18.

Authors:  Yukihiro Kaneko; Jotaro Kobayashi; Ikuya Achiwa; Hitoshi Yoda; Keiji Tsuchiya; Yayohi Nakajima; Daiichi Endo; Hajime Sato; Tadashi Kawakami
Journal:  Pediatr Cardiol       Date:  2009-04-02       Impact factor: 1.655

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