The same number of years as anybody else.
people (girls/women) with turner syndrome live as long as regular people do....turner syndrome does not affect life spancy
16 years
I can't speak for the U.S. specifically but according to the National Institutes of Health, Turner Syndrome effects 1 out of every 2,500 female live births worldwide. For more information about it, you can peruse NIH's site at:http://turners.nichd.nih.gov The site has a wide variety of publications you can access, information about current studies, and even the contact information for a NIH doctor if you have questions about the syndrome.
I don't know a percentage, but one in every 2000 to 2500 live female births has Turner syndrome.
Yes, a person with XO chromosomes can survive. This condition, called Turner syndrome, occurs in about 1 in every 2,500 live female births. While it can lead to various health challenges and fertility issues, many individuals with Turner syndrome can live healthy and fulfilling lives with appropriate medical care and support.
Turner Syndrome is not typically deadly, but it can lead to various health issues that may require medical attention. With proper management and treatment, individuals with Turner Syndrome can live healthy and fulfilling lives. Regular monitoring by healthcare providers is important to address any potential complications.
Yes, many babies born with Turner syndrome go on to live healthy lives with proper medical care and support. Early intervention and management can help address any potential health issues associated with the syndrome. Regular monitoring and treatment can help individuals with Turner syndrome lead full and independent lives.
Turner Syndrome is a chromosomal disorder where one or part of the sex chromosomes (X chromosomes) is missing. Turner Syndrome doesn't reduce the life expectancy of a person directly, so their life expectancy is about the same as the average person. However, they are often faced with health concerns such as heart disease, diabetes etc.
people can live up to 60 to 70 years.
less than 30 years
They live normal, long, healthy lives. The syndrome has been in my family for generations, and many live 85 years ore longer.
25 years