Searchable abstracts of presentations at key conferences in endocrinology
Volume 2 | SFE2001 | Next issue

192nd Meeting of the Society for Endocrinology

Nurses Session

A Legacy from Birth: a Focus on Turner's and Kallmanns

ea0002sp22 | A Legacy from Birth: a Focus on Turner's and Kallmanns | SFE2001

Crossing the paediatric-adult divide

Conway G

It is often said that the transition from paediatric to adult care should be seamless. At the same time, the first visit to an adult clinic is a time to stop, take stock and reorganise. Clinicians must be aware of the importance of this first visit in overcoming the disillusionment that often is felt by an individual as they leave the cosy world of a paediatric service and move into the busy, fragmented world of adult care. However thoroughly a child coming up for transfer is ...

ea0002sp23 | A Legacy from Birth: a Focus on Turner's and Kallmanns | SFE2001

PARENTING OPTIONS FOR ADULTS WITH TURNER'S AND KALLMANN'S SYNDROMES

Franks S

Modern methods of induction of ovulation and assisted conception techniques have offered renewed hope for many infertile couples, including those with genetic causes of infertility. Turner's syndrome is, of course, characterised by primary ovarian failure and although spontaneous ovulation and conceptions have occasionally been reported, (usually in mosaic forms of Turner's) these events are rare and unpredictable. Attempts to induce ovulation are futile. The most realistic ch...

ea0002sp24 | A Legacy from Birth: a Focus on Turner's and Kallmanns | SFE2001

Being Different - The Challenges for Turner Girls

King S

Being different = XOTurner Syndrome is a chromosomal abnormality where all or part of one X chromosome is missing causing some or all of the body cells to have one inactive, an absent or only a fragment of one X chromosome. Physical manifestation of the classic features of Turner Syndrome are well described, what is not so well understood are the psychosocial aspects of Turner Syndrome.Although intelligence is generally in the norm...