Literature DB >> 4022941

Testosterone levels in midtrimester maternal and fetal plasma and amniotic fluid.

C H Rodeck, D Gill, D A Rosenberg, W P Collins.   

Abstract

Testosterone was measured in maternal plasma (58 samples), amniotic fluid (71 samples) and fetal plasma (55 samples) in 79 patients between 15 and 23 weeks' gestation. Maternal plasma testosterone levels were unrelated to fetal sex. Amniotic fluid testosterone was significantly higher in male than female fetuses but did not reliably predict fetal sex. A correct diagnosis of fetal sex was made by testosterone assay of pure fetal plasma in 39 out of 40 males and in 15 out of 15 females using 1.70 nmol/l as the cut-off value. This investigation is not the method of choice for routine fetal sexing but may be of value in fetuses suspected of having certain endocrine disorders.

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Year:  1985        PMID: 4022941     DOI: 10.1002/pd.1970050303

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Prenat Diagn        ISSN: 0197-3851            Impact factor:   3.050


  21 in total

1.  A polymorphism in the oestrogen receptor gene explains covariance between digit ratio and mating behaviour.

Authors:  Wolfgang Forstmeier; Jakob C Mueller; Bart Kempenaers
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2010-06-09       Impact factor: 5.349

2.  Fetal plasma testosterone correlates positively with cortisol.

Authors:  R Gitau; D Adams; N M Fisk; V Glover
Journal:  Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 5.747

3.  Prenatal androgen exposure and children's aggressive behavior and activity level.

Authors:  Debra Spencer; Vickie Pasterski; Sharon Neufeld; Vivette Glover; Thomas G O'Connor; Peter C Hindmarsh; Ieuan A Hughes; Carlo L Acerini; Melissa Hines
Journal:  Horm Behav       Date:  2017-11-01       Impact factor: 3.587

4.  Social neuroendocrinology : Effects of social contexts and behaviors on sex steroids in humans.

Authors:  Sari M van Anders; Neil V Watson
Journal:  Hum Nat       Date:  2006-06

5.  Sex-specific associations of maternal prenatal testosterone levels with birth weight and weight gain in infancy.

Authors:  K M Voegtline; K A Costigan; K T Kivlighan; J L Henderson; J A DiPietro
Journal:  J Dev Orig Health Dis       Date:  2013-08       Impact factor: 2.401

6.  No relationship between prenatal androgen exposure and autistic traits: convergent evidence from studies of children with congenital adrenal hyperplasia and of amniotic testosterone concentrations in typically developing children.

Authors:  Karson T F Kung; Debra Spencer; Vickie Pasterski; Sharon Neufeld; Vivette Glover; Thomas G O'Connor; Peter C Hindmarsh; Ieuan A Hughes; Carlo L Acerini; Melissa Hines
Journal:  J Child Psychol Psychiatry       Date:  2016-07-27       Impact factor: 8.982

7.  Maternal salivary testosterone in pregnancy and fetal neuromaturation.

Authors:  Kristin M Voegtline; Kathleen A Costigan; Janet A DiPietro
Journal:  Dev Psychobiol       Date:  2017-09-09       Impact factor: 3.038

8.  Prenatal androgen exposure and children's gender-typed behavior and toy and playmate preferences.

Authors:  Debra Spencer; Vickie Pasterski; Sharon A S Neufeld; Vivette Glover; Thomas G O'Connor; Peter C Hindmarsh; Ieuan A Hughes; Carlo L Acerini; Melissa Hines
Journal:  Horm Behav       Date:  2020-11-19       Impact factor: 3.587

9.  Associations of Maternal Androgen-Related Conditions With Risk of Autism Spectrum Disorder in Progeny and Mediation by Cardiovascular, Metabolic, and Fertility Factors.

Authors:  Ran S Rotem; Vy T Nguyen; Gabriel Chodick; Michael Davidovitch; Varda Shalev; Russ Hauser; Brent A Coull; Andrea Bellavia; Marc G Weisskopf
Journal:  Am J Epidemiol       Date:  2021-04-06       Impact factor: 4.897

Review 10.  The Prenatal Hormone Milieu in Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Authors:  Whitney Worsham; Susan Dalton; Deborah A Bilder
Journal:  Front Psychiatry       Date:  2021-07-01       Impact factor: 4.157

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