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Acta Endocrinologica, 1975
Mixed gonadal dysgenesis (MCG) is a rare intersexual disorder, characterized in most cases by the presence of a testis and a contralateral streak gonad; in some cases the contralateral gonad may be rudimentary not having differentiated into an ovary or into a testis and in other cases it may be absent.
W, Zäh, A E, Kalderon, J R, Tucci
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Mixed gonadal dysgenesis (MCG) is a rare intersexual disorder, characterized in most cases by the presence of a testis and a contralateral streak gonad; in some cases the contralateral gonad may be rudimentary not having differentiated into an ovary or into a testis and in other cases it may be absent.
W, Zäh, A E, Kalderon, J R, Tucci
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Clinical Pediatrics, 1974
An apparently female child was found to have ambiguous genitalia with an enlarged phallus. The sex chromatin was negative. Cultured leuko cytes showed XY karyotype. At laparotomy, a uterus with normal fallopian tubes was found. An intra-abdominal testis on one side and a streak gonad on the other side were also detected, and confirmed by histologic ...
N, Gadoth, S W, Moses
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An apparently female child was found to have ambiguous genitalia with an enlarged phallus. The sex chromatin was negative. Cultured leuko cytes showed XY karyotype. At laparotomy, a uterus with normal fallopian tubes was found. An intra-abdominal testis on one side and a streak gonad on the other side were also detected, and confirmed by histologic ...
N, Gadoth, S W, Moses
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Annales de genetique, 1966
THE TERM "mixed gonadal dysgenesis" was first applied in 1964 by Sohval to a condition characterized by ambiguous genitalia with a testis on one side and a rudimentary or absent gonad on the other. Bergada et al1used the term "asymmetrical gonadal dysgenesis" for a similar picture and considered the condition a variant of male pseudohermaphroditism. We
N, Josso +5 more
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THE TERM "mixed gonadal dysgenesis" was first applied in 1964 by Sohval to a condition characterized by ambiguous genitalia with a testis on one side and a rudimentary or absent gonad on the other. Bergada et al1used the term "asymmetrical gonadal dysgenesis" for a similar picture and considered the condition a variant of male pseudohermaphroditism. We
N, Josso +5 more
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Journal of Urology, 1979
Mixed gonadal dysgenesis is an intersex syndrome characterized by a unilateral streak gonad, persistent müllerian duct structures and ambiguous genitalia. These patients are chromatin negative and exhibit XO/XY mosaicism. The disorder probably results from a cytogenetic error that occurs early in embryogenesis.
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Mixed gonadal dysgenesis is an intersex syndrome characterized by a unilateral streak gonad, persistent müllerian duct structures and ambiguous genitalia. These patients are chromatin negative and exhibit XO/XY mosaicism. The disorder probably results from a cytogenetic error that occurs early in embryogenesis.
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“Mixed” gonadal dysgenesis with gonadoblastoma in situ
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1964T H E T E R M “mixed’ gonadal dysgenesis refers, according to Sohval,14 to the coexistence of a rudimentary, fibrous “streak” gonad on one side and a testis on the other. Bergada and associates1 named this condition asymmetrical gonadal differentiation. Such gonads are situated abdominally in the normal position of ovaries.
J, TETER, J, PHILIP, G, WECEWICZ
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Mixed Gonadal Dysgenesis and Precocious Puberty
Hormone Research in Paediatrics, 2002A girl aged 5 years and 6 months presented with premature thelarche in our outpatient clinic. During long-term observation, we recorded growth acceleration, advanced bone age, and elevated oestradiol levels which together were taken to confirm the diagnosis of precocious puberty.
D I, Iliev, M B, Ranke, H A, Wollmann
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Gonadoblastoma associated with mixed gonadal dysgenesis
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1972Abstract This article reports the case of a virilized 15-year-old Iranian girl with mixed gonadal dysgenesis and a gonadoblastoma of the left abdominal testis; the karyotype was 46/XY. This tumor is the eleventh recorded example of a gonadoblastoma demonstrated to arise in a patient with mixed gonadal dysgenesis.
M H, Kariminejad +4 more
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Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 2004
Testicular dysgenesis derives from abnormal gonadal differentiation caused by sex chromosome abnormality. Individuals with sex chromosomal mosaicism manifest diverse phenotypes from phenotypic females and individuals with mixed gonadal dysgenesis (MGD) to males.
Katsuya, Nonomura +3 more
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Testicular dysgenesis derives from abnormal gonadal differentiation caused by sex chromosome abnormality. Individuals with sex chromosomal mosaicism manifest diverse phenotypes from phenotypic females and individuals with mixed gonadal dysgenesis (MGD) to males.
Katsuya, Nonomura +3 more
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Bilateral Gonadoblastomas in a Dog with Mixed Gonadal Dysgenesis
Journal of Comparative Pathology, 2004Gonadoblastomas are rare mixed germ cell neoplasms, which are frequently diagnosed in testes excised for other reasons. In human patients these tumours are usually associated with undescended testes or dysgenetic gonads. This report describes a 10-year-old male dog with mixed gonadal dysgenesis ("streak testis" on the right side and testis on the left ...
Reis-Filho, Jorge S. +3 more
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