CLINICAL POLYMORPHISIS OF GONOSOMAL ANEUPLOIDIES IN HUMAN ON THE EXAMPLE OF SYNDROME XXX

Abstract

Conclusions. When conducting genetic counseling, attention should be paid to the polymorphism of the clinical manifestations of gonosomal aneuploidy. The development of CTCh is not typical for proband siblings. Offspring of patients may have children with chromosomal abnormalities, but the degree of risk is unknown. In most cases, the karyotype of the offspring is normal. Patients are advised to consult a psychologist, psychiatrist, classes with a speech therapist and inclusive training.