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2020
The first part of this chapter describes the key features of the DSD classification system, potential medical interventions for individuals with DSD and an approach to arriving at a diagnosis. Medical management of the three most common causes of DSD is discussed, and we include the basic principles of assessing and managing potential gender dysphoria.
Michele A. O’Connell +2 more
openaire +1 more source
The first part of this chapter describes the key features of the DSD classification system, potential medical interventions for individuals with DSD and an approach to arriving at a diagnosis. Medical management of the three most common causes of DSD is discussed, and we include the basic principles of assessing and managing potential gender dysphoria.
Michele A. O’Connell +2 more
openaire +1 more source
2011
46,XY DSD comprise a very heterogeneous group of conditions where the male hormones are not produced in sufficient quantities or the target organs are unable to respond. The most commonly diagnosed conditions are androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS) – partial or complete, and defects in androgen synthesis.
Jacqueline K. Hewitt, Garry L. Warne
openaire +1 more source
46,XY DSD comprise a very heterogeneous group of conditions where the male hormones are not produced in sufficient quantities or the target organs are unable to respond. The most commonly diagnosed conditions are androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS) – partial or complete, and defects in androgen synthesis.
Jacqueline K. Hewitt, Garry L. Warne
openaire +1 more source
2011
Embryological abnormalities leading to DSD can be classified into failed sex determination, failure of testicular development or failure of hormonal signalling in the placenta, hypothalamic axis or in defects in the testicular hormones themselves. Abnormal development secondary to hormonal anomalies needs to be separated from primary dysmorphogenesis ...
openaire +1 more source
Embryological abnormalities leading to DSD can be classified into failed sex determination, failure of testicular development or failure of hormonal signalling in the placenta, hypothalamic axis or in defects in the testicular hormones themselves. Abnormal development secondary to hormonal anomalies needs to be separated from primary dysmorphogenesis ...
openaire +1 more source

