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    45,X/46,XY Mosaicism: Difference between revisions

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    They can have any internal sex organs, though asymmetrical gonads and other structures are common.<ref>https://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/health/m/mixed-gonadal-dysgenesis</ref> Depending on how the gonads develop, the output of estrogen and testosterone may vary, however it is common that those with this conditon tend to have a [[masculine]] puberty, making CTF individuals with this condition also have [[hyperandrogenism]].
    They can have any internal sex organs, though asymmetrical gonads and other structures are common.<ref>https://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/health/m/mixed-gonadal-dysgenesis</ref> Depending on how the gonads develop, the output of estrogen and testosterone may vary, however it is common that those with this conditon tend to have a [[masculine]] puberty, making CTF individuals with this condition also have [[hyperandrogenism]].

    It is important to note that not all the symptoms listed above are guaranteed to occur in someone with this condition, as someone may only experience one or several of these symptoms, yet still hold the condition.


    == History ==
    == History ==

    Revision as of 13:31, 10 May 2021

    The 45,X/46,XY mosaicism pride flag.

    45,X/46,XY Mosaicism or Mixed Gonadal Dysgenesis is a rare intersex trait affecting 1 in 15,000 people. It is a chromosomal condition where some of one's cells have an X chromosome and some have XY chromosomes.[1] Each case is different depending on the exact location and amount of X cells and XY cells in one's body.

    For those with this condition who are CTM, they are typically shorter than usual with a low output of testosterone, and typically have a micropenis (though they may have a common penis as well.)[2]

    For those with this condition who are CTF are typically born with vaginal aplasia, an enlarged clitoris, and may have only a single vaginal hole that connects both urinal output and sexual output. Both CTM and CTF individuals with this condition tend to have ambiguous genitals as well.

    They can have any internal sex organs, though asymmetrical gonads and other structures are common.[3] Depending on how the gonads develop, the output of estrogen and testosterone may vary, however it is common that those with this conditon tend to have a masculine puberty, making CTF individuals with this condition also have hyperandrogenism.

    It is important to note that not all the symptoms listed above are guaranteed to occur in someone with this condition, as someone may only experience one or several of these symptoms, yet still hold the condition.

    History

    The earliest mention of Mixed Gonadal Dysgenesis appears to have been in 1992, with Richard E. Behrman in the 14th edition of the Nelson textbook of Pediatrics.[4]

    Flag

    The flag was coined by a Tumblr user referred to as 'Mod Hermy' on or before June 15th of 2017, and was posted by Tumblr user pride-color-schemes. It has no confirmed meaning.[1]

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