Home
About Us
Issues
Authors
Reviewers
Users
Subscription
Our Other Journals
Site map
Aims and Scope
Salient Features
Editorial Board
Editorial Statements
Editorial-PeerReview Process
Publication Ethics & Malpractice
Ijars Performance
Journal Policy
Contact Us
Current Issue
Forthcoming
Article Archive
Access Statistics
Simple Search
Advanced Search
Submit an Article
Instructions
Assistance
Publication Fee
Paid Services
Apply As Reviewer
Acknowledgment
Register Here Edit Register
Register For Article Submission
Login Here Logout
Login For Article Submission
Annual
Buy One Issue
Payment Options
How to Order
JCDR
IJNMR
NJLM

 

Welcome : Guest

Users Online :

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Original article / research

Year :2017 Month : July-August Volume : 6 Issue : 3 Page : AO10 - AO15

A Study of Cytogenetic Pattern in Amenorrhea

Correspondence Address :
V. Rajitha, G. Rekha, S. Senthil Nathan,
Dr. V. Rajitha
Assistant Professor, Department of Anatomy,
Vinayaka Missions Medical College, NH-47,
Sankagiri NH, Seeragapadi, Near Ariyanoor,
Salem-636308, Tamil Nadu, India.
E-mail: rajitha.vanga@gmail.com
Introduction: Introduction: Menstruation is an important physiological function of female reproductive system during reproductive age. Prevalence of amenorrhea is higher in Indian population with a potential social impact. The study of cytogenetic pattern in its correlation with other physiological factors will help for better understanding the cause and earlier diagnosis.

Aim: To find out cytogenetic pattern among amenorrhea patients and to correlate with the phenotype and clinical findings among these cases.

Materials and Methods: This study was performed on 200 women volunteers after taking an informed consent. Out of 200 cases 100 cases were grouped as controls and 100 cases as study group. Cytogenetic study was done by conventional karyotyping and other clinical investigations (hormonal assay, fasting blood glucose) were also carried out.

Results: In the present study the frequency of classic Turner’s (25%) and mosaic Turner’s (12.5%) among primary amenorrhea cases. All Secondary amenorrhea cases were with normal chromosomal complement that is 0% frequency of chromosomal aberrations. One case with polycystic ovarian disease exhibited Premature Chromatid Separation (PCS).

Conclusion: Identification of known genetic causes could aid in development of effective treatments for women with amenorrhea, as well as earlier diagnosis which may allow for family planning before the onset of amenorrhea.
 
[ FULL TEXT ]   |   [ ]
 

Article Utilities

  • Readers Comments
  • Article in PDF
  • Citation Manager
  • Article Statistics
  • Link to PUBMED
  • Print this Article
  • Send to a Friend

Quick Links

REVIEWER
ACCESS STATISTICS
Home  |  About Us  |  Online First  |  Current Issue  |  Simple Search  |  Advance Search  |  Register  |  Login  |  Contact  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Use
Author Support  |  Submit Manuscript  |  IJARS Pre-Publishing  |  Reviewer  |  Articles Archive  |  Access Statistics
©INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ANATOMY RADIOLOGY & SURGERY (IJARS), ISSN : 2277-8543.
EDITORIAL OFFICE : 1/9, Roop Nagar, Delhi 11000. Phone : 01123848553

* This Journal is owned and run by medical professionals *