Learn about the risk assessment for Down syndrome and how to make further medical decisions based on critical risk values.

When the Down Syndrome screening results exceed the standard, is it necessary to undergo amniocentesis to ensure the fetus’s health?

Answering the question of whether a Down Syndrome Trisomy 21 risk value of 1 in 380 is high risk and severe, and providing recommendations for amniocentesis to determine the fetus’s chromosome status.

Discuss the risks of bone lengthening surgery and suggest safe methods for increasing height

Children with precocious puberty caused by tumors may require surgery. Learn about the possibility of complete cure, potential risks, and the best hospitals for this type of surgery, as well as the estimated costs.

Learn about the diagnosis process for Down Syndrome, including Down Syndrome screening, risk assessment, and related tests such as amniocentesis.

Understand the interpretation of Down syndrome screening results, as well as the meanings of risk ratio and cutoff values.

The risk rate for Down syndrome in the second trimester is 1 in 88, and it is recommended to consider amniocentesis or non-invasive DNA testing to determine the risk.

When the risk value of a 21-trisomy screening result is close to the critical value, medical professionals may recommend amniocentesis for further confirmation of the presence of congenital malformations or chromosomal abnormalities.