Down Syndrome Risk and Non-Invasive DNA Testing
At 17 weeks pregnant, the Down syndrome screening result is 1:930. The doctor recommends a non-invasive DNA test. Is there any risk involved?
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Down Syndrome Risk Assessment: Is Your Baby at a Higher Risk?
Learn about the risk assessment for Down syndrome and how to make further medical decisions based on critical risk values.
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Down Syndrome Screening
Risk Assessment for Down Syndrome
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Down Syndrome Screening - Trisomy 18
High levels of Trisomy 18 in the screening indicate a higher chance of the fetus having Down Syndrome, and amniocentesis should be considered. It’s not too late at 18 weeks of pregnancy to undergo genetic counseling and amniocentesis.
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Down Syndrome Screening 1:15 - What to Do
A 6-month-old baby shows developmental delays and tremors. What should be done when the Down syndrome screening result is 1:15?
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Down Syndrome Screening and Risk Assessment
Is a 1 in 380 Down Syndrome screening result indicative of high risk?
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Down Syndrome Screening and Treatment
The Screening and Diagnosis Process of Down Syndrome
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Down Syndrome Screening Over Standard: Is Amniocentesis Necessary?
When the Down Syndrome screening results exceed the standard, is it necessary to undergo amniocentesis to ensure the fetus’s health?
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Down Syndrome Screening Report Explanation
Is a 1:400 ratio in Down Syndrome screening reports normal? Are all women over 35 years of age considered high-risk for 21-TRISOMY syndrome? Professional physicians provide detailed explanations and recommendations.
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Down Syndrome Screening Risk Assessment
Interpreting the Results of Down Syndrome Screening
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