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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2008 Dec 11.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Med Genet A. 2005 Dec 1;139A(2):57–66. doi: 10.1002/ajmg.a.30911

TABLE I.

Characteristics of Participants with Turner Syndrome

Number of Participants
Age 7–13 11
14–19 18
20–39 39
40–59 29
Note: 4/11 girls aged 7–13 were represented by their parents

Race Caucasian 93
Minority 4

Age at Diagnosis Birth 15
1–10 25
11–20 49
21+ 9

Average Height (Age 1859: n=74) 145.99cm

Percent Of Adults Who Took Growth Hormone 26%

Cardiac Status Coarctation 3
Valve problems 6
Other complications 16

Education Elementary/Middle School 20
High School 20
Undergraduate 36
Graduate 21

Karyotype 45X 44
45X, 46,X,i(X)q10 10
46X, del(X) 7
45X, 46XX 7
46X, i(Xq) 4
45X, 46Xr(X) 5
45X, 47XXX 3
45X, 46X, indic(X) 3
45X, 46X, del(X) 3
Other 11

Psychiatric Diagnosis* Depression 6/77

Self-Esteem Evaluation* Mean 31.145
Standard Deviation 5.243
Range of Scores Obtained 18–40

Marital Status (Ages 20–59: n=68) Married 32%
Divorced 15%

Women with Children Adopted Children 5
Successful IVF 1
*

Psychiatric diagnosis evaluated according to the Structural Clinical Interview for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual for Mental Disorders IV (SCID-DSM IV)

*

Self-esteem diagnosis was evaluated using the Rosenberg self-esteem scale.