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11 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Clinical Klinefelter Syndrome
Inheritance
Not inherited
Prenatal
Amniocentesis (second trimester): chromosome analysis
Incidence
Approximately 1:500 males; increased frequency with advanced maternal age
Age at Presentation
Childhood to puberty
Pathogenesis
Several X aneuploicly variants (80% 47, XXY) secondary to nonclisjunction in maternal or paternal meiosis producing phenotype
Clinical
Skin
Varicose veins, arterial and venous leg ulcers

Hair
Scant body and pubic hair

Musculoskeletal
Tall stature, low upper to lower body ratio with long legs, obesity, gynecomastia

Genitourinary
Small testes with/without small penis, hyalinization and fibrosis of serniniferous tubules, infertility with lack of spermatogenesis

Endocrine
Markedly decreased levels of testosterone

Central Nervous System
Delayed speech as child, dull mentality, antisocial behavioral disturbances
D/Dx
Homocystinuria
Lab
Chromosome analysis Decreased serum testosterone level; increased urinary gonaclotropins
Management
Referral to enclocrinologist testosterone replacement at puberty

Referral to psychologist psychiatrist therapy, behavioral modification

Referral to vascular surgeon/dermatologist leg ulcer care
Prognosis
Normal life span with improved secondary sexual characteristics with testosterone; infertile, many lead married lives