Depending on the type of Turner syndrome a person has, their karyotype is either:
45X - classic Turner syndrome - second X chromosome missing from all cells
45X/46XX - Mosaic Turner syndrome - second X chromosome missing from some cells.
There is another type of Turner syndrome, but it has a more complicated karyotype and I am not sure what the karyotype is off the top of my head.
Short stature, web neck, short finger nails, heart problems, no ovaries, prone to weight gain, up turned toes, sometimes behavioral problems, low hairline, low set ears
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Yes animals do sometimes have Turner's syndrome or Klinefelter's syndrome with similar characteristics as those observed in humans.
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It was named after Doctor Henry Turner who discovered it. He noticed that some of his female patients had a particular set of characteristics.
Turner syndrome is a chromosomal disorder.
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Yes animals do sometimes have Turner's syndrome or Klinefelter's syndrome with similar characteristics as those observed in humans.
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It was named after Doctor Henry Turner who discovered it. He noticed that some of his female patients had a particular set of characteristics.
Turner syndrome is a chromosomal disorder.
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Sometimes the person does not have obvious characteristics of Turner syndrome, so they do not get diagnosed as a child. When they become adolescent and do not go through puberty that is what leads the doctor to test the person for Turner syndrome.
This is not a good question. The Turners Syndrome only occurs in women, and it is not inherited, because these women cannot have their own children. No causes have been discovered yet.
not a very bad (effective) symptom
it is not inherited because a women with turners sydrome cannot have children so that means that its not inherited
As a 19yr old female with Turner's Syndrome (diagnosed at 8yrs old), have never had any problems in school. There is usually no mental effect, however girls with turners may have problems with spatial problems and possibly math. However, I am in my second year of university, and have received an A in Linear Algebra, and have never had special treatment due to turners syndrome.
No, only the gametes would be indicative of sterility. It is possible that the individual (though incredibly rare) to have "chimera" syndrome, where two non-identical twins merge to form one fetus. Turner's Syndrome is the absence of the male sex chromosome BTW. That chromosome carries little genetic information, and is possible during mitosis to "loose" it, but still create a mostly viable cell.
All you ever needed to know about Turners: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turner_Syndrome