Materiały źródłowe

• #1

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome, also called trisomy X or 47,XXX, is a genetic disorder that affects about 1 in 1,000 females. […] Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Options that may be helpful include: Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. […] Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. […] Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided.

• #2

  https://www.amerikanhastanesi.org/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome, also called trisomy X or 47,XXX, is a genetic disorder that affects about 1 in 1,000 females. Females normally have two X chromosomes in all cells one X chromosome from each parent. In triple X syndrome, a female has three X chromosomes. […] Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #3 What Is Triple X Syndrome? Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.everydayhealth.com/triple-x-syndrome/guide/

  Many females with triple X syndrome dont experience any signs or symptoms of the disorder which is one reason why experts believe the condition is widely underdiagnosed. […] Women who are suspected of having triple X syndrome can be diagnosed with a chromosome analysis, a type of genetic test that requires a blood sample, which can reveal the extra X chromosome. […] Because babies with trisomy X can have poor muscle tone and motor skills, as well as language and speech delays, experts recommend that they get a physical assessment by the age of 4 months and a language examination in order to evaluate their development. […] Some girls with trisomy X may have attention disorders and be more prone to anxiety, particularly when theyre in school. Support groups can help girls cope with some of the emotional difficulties they may be experiencing, as can switching to a smaller classroom or being home-schooled part-time.

• #4

  https://www.singhealth.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome is a chromosomal condition caused by the presence of an additional X chromosome in females. The symptoms vary, although many girls and women do not show any symptoms or experience mild symptoms. […] Most girls and women with triple X syndrome lead normal lives. They go to mainstream schools, have jobs and children and live to an old age. […] While it is not possible to cure triple X syndrome, much can be done to make sure your child has the best possible outcome. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns.

• #5 Triple X Syndrome (for Parents) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/triple-x-syndrome.html

  Girls with triple X syndrome can grow up healthy, have normal sexual development and fertility, and lead productive lives. […] Treatments can include regular doctor visits. At periodic visits, a doctor can monitor a girl’s development for delays, social and language disabilities, or health problems and treat these promptly. […] Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. Some girls might be eligible for an individualized educational program (IEP) or 504 education plan, which are designed to help children with specialized needs. […] Early intervention services can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found. […] Counseling can benefit the whole family to better understand triple X syndrome and help a girl who has it to live a productive life. […] Despite physical differences and other problems, with the right medical care, early intervention, and ongoing support, a girl with triple X syndrome can lead a normal, healthy, and productive life.

• #6

  https://www.kkh.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Most girls and women with triple X syndrome lead normal lives. They go to mainstream schools, have jobs and children and live to an old age. […] The medical team looking after your child will be able to address specific medical concerns and routine triple X syndrome-related healthcare issues. […] Ongoing evaluation for growth and development is recommended, with early intervention therapies initiated in a timely manner. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns.

• #7 Triple X syndrome: a review of the literature | European Journal of Human Genetics

  https://www.nature.com/articles/ejhg2009109

  The developmental and clinical aspects in the literature on triple X syndrome are reviewed. […] The girls struggle with low self-esteem and they need psychological, behavioural and educational support. […] After leaving school they seem to feel better. […] Preventive management is meant to prevent developmental and educational delay. […] We recommend regular neuropsychological and linguistic testing using test batteries suited to the consecutive age groups. […] It is our clinical experience that developmental, behavioural or educational difficulties are often caused by linguistic, auditory and neurocognitive disorders as well as a lack of awareness and understanding on the part of clinicians, parents, teachers, etc. […] Above all, further study is needed to establish evidence-based treatment and support protocols in physical treatments (endocrinological treatment, fertility issues and treatment in cases with EEG anomalies in relation to behaviour, etc.), educational support, psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, and psychological treatment, such as psychotherapy and family therapy.

• #8 Triple X syndrome – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20350981

  Because many girls and women with triple X syndrome are healthy and show no outward signs of the condition, they may remain undiagnosed all their lives, or the diagnosis may be discovered while checking other issues. […] If triple X syndrome is suspected after birth based on signs and symptoms, it can be confirmed by genetic testing. In addition to genetic testing, genetic counseling can help you gain comprehensive information about triple X syndrome. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning.

• #9 Triple X Syndrome with a Rare Finding: Cleft Palate – The Journal of Pediatric Research

  https://jpedres.org/articles/triple-x-syndrome-with-a-rare-finding-cleft-palate/doi/jpr.32154

  Triple X syndrome (trisomy X) is a sex chromosomal anomaly caused by the presence of an extra X chromosome. The patients with Triple X syndrome have a wide range of phenotypic variability. Some individuals are only mildly affected or asymptomatic. Epicanthal folds, clinodactyly, tall stature and hypotonia are the most common phenotypic features. Patients also may have seizures, genitourinary abnormalities and premature ovarian failure. We report a patient with Triple X syndrome and cleft palate. By describing this case, we want to draw attention to the association between cleft palate and Triple X syndrome. […] The patient had generalized tonic-clonic seizure with a prolonged post-ictal period. Wake and sleep electroencephalogram showed normal background activity and no epileptic discharge. Brain magnetic resonance imaging was normal. Sodium valproate treatment was started and her epilepsy was well controlled. She was referred to a genetic department as her findings included CP, learning disabilities and seizure. Chromosome analysis using G-band technique revealed a 47,XXX karyotype.

• #10 Triple X syndrome – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20350981

  Because many girls and women with triple X syndrome are healthy and show no outward signs of the condition, they may remain undiagnosed all their lives, or the diagnosis may be discovered while checking other issues. […] If triple X syndrome is suspected after birth based on signs and symptoms, it can be confirmed by genetic testing. In addition to genetic testing, genetic counseling can help you gain comprehensive information about triple X syndrome. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning.

• #11 Triple X Syndrome with a Rare Finding: Cleft Palate – The Journal of Pediatric Research

  https://jpedres.org/articles/triple-x-syndrome-with-a-rare-finding-cleft-palate/doi/jpr.32154

  Triple X syndrome (trisomy X) is a sex chromosomal anomaly caused by the presence of an extra X chromosome. The patients with Triple X syndrome have a wide range of phenotypic variability. Some individuals are only mildly affected or asymptomatic. Epicanthal folds, clinodactyly, tall stature and hypotonia are the most common phenotypic features. Patients also may have seizures, genitourinary abnormalities and premature ovarian failure. We report a patient with Triple X syndrome and cleft palate. By describing this case, we want to draw attention to the association between cleft palate and Triple X syndrome. […] The patient had generalized tonic-clonic seizure with a prolonged post-ictal period. Wake and sleep electroencephalogram showed normal background activity and no epileptic discharge. Brain magnetic resonance imaging was normal. Sodium valproate treatment was started and her epilepsy was well controlled. She was referred to a genetic department as her findings included CP, learning disabilities and seizure. Chromosome analysis using G-band technique revealed a 47,XXX karyotype.

• #12 Triple X Syndrome – Acibadem Health Point – ACIBADEM Hospitals – Acibadem Health Group

  https://www.acibademhealthpoint.com/cat/health-library/triple-x-syndrome/

  Triple X Syndrome is a rare condition that affects females. It happens when a female is born with an extra X chromosome. This results in three X chromosomes instead of the usual two. […] Diagnosing Triple X Syndrome uses different genetic tests. These tests can be done before or after birth. Early detection helps in getting the right support and care. […] Getting an accurate diagnosis is vital. It ensures the right medical care, education, and support for those with Triple X Syndrome and their families. […] Understanding these impacts helps families and professionals support girls with Triple X Syndrome. With tailored educational plans, therapies, and accommodations, each child can reach their full capacity. […] Early help and ongoing support are vital for dealing with these challenges. This might include: Therapy: Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), social skills training, and other approaches can help manage anxiety, depression, and social issues.

• #13 Triple X syndrome | Beacon Health System

  https://www.beaconhealthsystem.org/library/diseases-and-conditions/triple-x-syndrome?content_id=CON-20155325

  Females with this genetic disorder have three X chromosomes instead of two. Symptoms can be mild or include developmental delays and learning disabilities. […] Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] The chromosome error that causes triple X syndrome can’t be repaired, so the syndrome itself has no cure. Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #14 Triple X syndrome – Augusta HealthSearchClose SearchSearch IconSearch IconClose Search IconMobile Menu IconMobile Menu Close IconInstagramFacebookTwitterYoutube

  https://www.augustahealth.com/disease/triple-x-syndrome/

  Triple X syndrome, also called trisomy X or 47,XXX, is a genetic disorder that affects about 1 in 1,000 females. Females normally have two X chromosomes in all cells — one X chromosome from each parent. In triple X syndrome, a female has three X chromosomes. […] Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] The chromosome error that causes triple X syndrome can’t be repaired, so the syndrome itself has no cure. Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #15 Triple X syndrome // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. […] Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. […] Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. […] Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #16

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome, also called trisomy X or 47,XXX, is a genetic disorder that affects about 1 in 1,000 females. […] Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Options that may be helpful include: Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. […] Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. […] Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided.

• #17 Triple X syndrome: a review of the literature

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2987225/

  The developmental and clinical aspects in the literature on triple X syndrome are reviewed. […] The girls struggle with low self-esteem and they need psychological, behavioural and educational support. […] After leaving school they seem to feel better. […] Preventive management is meant to prevent developmental and educational delay. […] We recommend regular neuropsychological and linguistic testing using test batteries suited to the consecutive age groups. […] It is our clinical experience that developmental, behavioural or educational difficulties are often caused by linguistic, auditory and neurocognitive disorders as well as a lack of awareness and understanding on the part of clinicians, parents, teachers, etc.

• #18

  https://www.snec.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome is a chromosomal condition caused by the presence of an additional X chromosome in females. […] The medical team looking after your child will be able to address specific medical concerns and routine triple X syndrome-related healthcare issues. […] Ongoing evaluation for growth and development is recommended, with early intervention therapies initiated in a timely manner. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns. […] Most girls and women with triple X syndrome lead normal lives. They go to mainstream schools, have jobs and children and live to an old age.

• #19 What Is Triple X Syndrome? Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.everydayhealth.com/triple-x-syndrome/guide/

  Many females with triple X syndrome dont experience any signs or symptoms of the disorder which is one reason why experts believe the condition is widely underdiagnosed. […] Women who are suspected of having triple X syndrome can be diagnosed with a chromosome analysis, a type of genetic test that requires a blood sample, which can reveal the extra X chromosome. […] Because babies with trisomy X can have poor muscle tone and motor skills, as well as language and speech delays, experts recommend that they get a physical assessment by the age of 4 months and a language examination in order to evaluate their development. […] Some girls with trisomy X may have attention disorders and be more prone to anxiety, particularly when theyre in school. Support groups can help girls cope with some of the emotional difficulties they may be experiencing, as can switching to a smaller classroom or being home-schooled part-time.

• #20 Triple X syndrome // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. […] Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. […] Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. […] Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #21 Triple X Syndrome | Dayton Children’s Hospital

  https://www.childrensdayton.org/kidshealth/a/triple-x-syndrome

  Most girls with triple X syndrome can grow up healthy, have normal sexual development and fertility, and lead productive lives. […] Treatments can include: Regular doctor visits. At periodic visits, a doctor can monitor a girl’s development for delays, social and language disabilities, or health problems and treat these promptly. […] Educational support services. Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. Some girls might be eligible for an individualized educational program (IEP) or 504 education plan, which are designed to help children with specialized needs. […] Early intervention services. It can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found.

• #22 Triple X Syndrome | Rady Children’s Hospital

  https://www.rchsd.org/health-article/triple-x-syndrome/

  Educational support services. Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. […] Early intervention services. It can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found. […] Counseling. The whole family can benefit from counseling to better understand triple X syndrome and help a girl who has it to live a productive life. […] Early inventions should be considered at infancy for physical therapy, at 15 months for speech delay, at 1st grade for reading and learning issues, and at 3rd grade for anxiety or depression. […] Despite physical differences and other problems, with the right medical care, early intervention, and ongoing support, a girl with triple X syndrome can lead a normal, healthy, and productive life.

• #23 Triple X syndrome: a review of the literature | European Journal of Human Genetics

  https://www.nature.com/articles/ejhg2009109

  The developmental and clinical aspects in the literature on triple X syndrome are reviewed. […] The girls struggle with low self-esteem and they need psychological, behavioural and educational support. […] After leaving school they seem to feel better. […] Preventive management is meant to prevent developmental and educational delay. […] We recommend regular neuropsychological and linguistic testing using test batteries suited to the consecutive age groups. […] It is our clinical experience that developmental, behavioural or educational difficulties are often caused by linguistic, auditory and neurocognitive disorders as well as a lack of awareness and understanding on the part of clinicians, parents, teachers, etc. […] Above all, further study is needed to establish evidence-based treatment and support protocols in physical treatments (endocrinological treatment, fertility issues and treatment in cases with EEG anomalies in relation to behaviour, etc.), educational support, psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, and psychological treatment, such as psychotherapy and family therapy.

• #24 Triple X syndrome // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. […] Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. […] Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. […] Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #25 Triple X Syndrome | Dayton Children’s Hospital

  https://www.childrensdayton.org/kidshealth/a/triple-x-syndrome

  Most girls with triple X syndrome can grow up healthy, have normal sexual development and fertility, and lead productive lives. […] Treatments can include: Regular doctor visits. At periodic visits, a doctor can monitor a girl’s development for delays, social and language disabilities, or health problems and treat these promptly. […] Educational support services. Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. Some girls might be eligible for an individualized educational program (IEP) or 504 education plan, which are designed to help children with specialized needs. […] Early intervention services. It can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found.

• #26 Triple X Syndrome (for Parents) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/triple-x-syndrome.html

  Girls with triple X syndrome can grow up healthy, have normal sexual development and fertility, and lead productive lives. […] Treatments can include regular doctor visits. At periodic visits, a doctor can monitor a girl’s development for delays, social and language disabilities, or health problems and treat these promptly. […] Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. Some girls might be eligible for an individualized educational program (IEP) or 504 education plan, which are designed to help children with specialized needs. […] Early intervention services can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found. […] Counseling can benefit the whole family to better understand triple X syndrome and help a girl who has it to live a productive life. […] Despite physical differences and other problems, with the right medical care, early intervention, and ongoing support, a girl with triple X syndrome can lead a normal, healthy, and productive life.

• #27 Triple X Syndrome – Kidshealth | Akron Children’s

  https://www.akronchildrens.org/kidshealth/en/parents/triple-x-syndrome.html

  Girls with triple X syndrome can grow up healthy, have normal sexual development and fertility, and lead productive lives. […] Finding services early is important and can greatly increase how well they help girls live a healthier, more productive life. Options vary greatly depending on how old a girl was when she was diagnosed, whether she has noticeable symptoms, and the severity of those symptoms. […] Regular doctor visits. At periodic visits, a doctor can monitor a girl’s development for delays, social and language disabilities, or health problems and treat these promptly. […] Educational support services. Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. Some girls might be eligible for an individualized educational program (IEP) or 504 education plan, which are designed to help children with specialized needs.

• #28 What Is Triple X Syndrome? Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.everydayhealth.com/triple-x-syndrome/guide/

  Many females with triple X syndrome dont experience any signs or symptoms of the disorder which is one reason why experts believe the condition is widely underdiagnosed. […] Women who are suspected of having triple X syndrome can be diagnosed with a chromosome analysis, a type of genetic test that requires a blood sample, which can reveal the extra X chromosome. […] Because babies with trisomy X can have poor muscle tone and motor skills, as well as language and speech delays, experts recommend that they get a physical assessment by the age of 4 months and a language examination in order to evaluate their development. […] Some girls with trisomy X may have attention disorders and be more prone to anxiety, particularly when theyre in school. Support groups can help girls cope with some of the emotional difficulties they may be experiencing, as can switching to a smaller classroom or being home-schooled part-time.

• #29

  https://www.kkh.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Most girls and women with triple X syndrome lead normal lives. They go to mainstream schools, have jobs and children and live to an old age. […] The medical team looking after your child will be able to address specific medical concerns and routine triple X syndrome-related healthcare issues. […] Ongoing evaluation for growth and development is recommended, with early intervention therapies initiated in a timely manner. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns.

• #30

  https://www.cgh.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome is a chromosomal condition caused by the presence of an additional X chromosome in females. The symptoms vary, although many girls and women do not show any symptoms or experience mild symptoms. […] The medical team looking after your child will be able to address specific medical concerns and routine triple X syndrome-related healthcare issues. Ongoing evaluation for growth and development is recommended, with early intervention therapies initiated in a timely manner. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns.

• #31 Triple X syndrome // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. […] Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. […] Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. […] Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #32 Triple X syndrome – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20350981

  Because many girls and women with triple X syndrome are healthy and show no outward signs of the condition, they may remain undiagnosed all their lives, or the diagnosis may be discovered while checking other issues. […] If triple X syndrome is suspected after birth based on signs and symptoms, it can be confirmed by genetic testing. In addition to genetic testing, genetic counseling can help you gain comprehensive information about triple X syndrome. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning.

• #33 Triple X Syndrome (for Parents) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/triple-x-syndrome.html

  Girls with triple X syndrome can grow up healthy, have normal sexual development and fertility, and lead productive lives. […] Treatments can include regular doctor visits. At periodic visits, a doctor can monitor a girl’s development for delays, social and language disabilities, or health problems and treat these promptly. […] Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. Some girls might be eligible for an individualized educational program (IEP) or 504 education plan, which are designed to help children with specialized needs. […] Early intervention services can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found. […] Counseling can benefit the whole family to better understand triple X syndrome and help a girl who has it to live a productive life. […] Despite physical differences and other problems, with the right medical care, early intervention, and ongoing support, a girl with triple X syndrome can lead a normal, healthy, and productive life.

• #34 Triple X Syndrome | Dayton Children’s Hospital

  https://www.childrensdayton.org/kidshealth/a/triple-x-syndrome

  Counseling. The whole family can benefit from counseling to better understand triple X syndrome and help a girl who has it to live a productive life. […] Despite physical differences and other problems, with the right medical care, early intervention, and ongoing support, a girl with triple X syndrome can lead a normal, healthy, and productive life.

• #35 Triple-X syndrome | Information & Support | Contact

  https://contact.org.uk/conditions/triple-x-syndrome/

  Management of the condition involves offering girls and women with appropriate support so they can develop to their full potential. There is no cure for the condition. Girls with triple-X syndrome are at risk of becoming socially isolated, particularly in the face of environmental stressors. A supportive and encouraging environment providing psychological, social and motor stimulation is, therefore, beneficial. Speech and language therapy may be beneficial. […] If your child is affected by a medical condition or disability, we can help. Call our freephone helpline on 0808 808 3555 to get information, support and advice. We also offer emotional support for parents via our Listening Ear service. […] We have a range of parent guides on aspects of caring for a disabled child in our resource library. You may also find our Early Years Support useful, which contains links to parent carer workshops and help for families going through the diagnosis process.

• #36 Triple X syndrome // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Treatment for triple X syndrome depends on which symptoms, if any, are present and their severity. […] Treatment is based on symptoms and needs. Options that may be helpful include: […] Periodic screenings. The health care provider may recommend periodic screenings throughout childhood and into adulthood. If any developmental delays, learning disabilities or health problems occur, prompt treatment can be provided. […] Early intervention services. These services may include speech, occupational, physical or developmental therapy, starting in the early months of life or as soon as needs are identified. […] Educational assistance. If your child has a learning disability, educational help to learn techniques and strategies to be successful in school and daily life can be provided. […] Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. […] Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #37

  https://www.kuh.ku.edu.tr/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  Supportive environment and counseling. Girls and women with triple X syndrome may be more prone to anxiety, as well as behavioral and emotional problems. So make sure your child has a supportive environment. Psychological counseling may help teach you and your family how to demonstrate love and encouragement and discourage behaviors that might negatively impact learning and social functioning. […] Assistance and support in daily functioning. If your child has problems that impact daily functioning, this assistance and support may include help with activities of daily living, social opportunities and employment.

• #38 XXX Chromosome Disorder: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment

  https://www.apollohospitals.com/diseases-and-conditions/triple-x-syndrome-causes-symptoms-treatment/

  Early intervention. These treatment plans comprise different therapies, such as speech therapy, physical therapy, developmental therapies, and occupational therapies, among others. The doctor will start with the intervention sessions as soon as the diagnosis is complete. Generally, these treatments start at a very young age. […] Psychological counselling. A girl child or woman with Triple X Syndrome is more susceptible to stress, anxiety, and emotional and behavioral problems. Therefore, a supportive environment at home is crucial. In this regard, the doctor might recommend psychological counselling. It can help families to understand how parents can help their children by providing the right environment to grow while positively shaping their learning skills and social functioning. […] Daily assistance. If the girl is facing issues with daily functioning, assistance with such activities, coupled with social opportunities, will help the patient a lot.

• #39

  https://www.nni.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome is a chromosomal condition caused by the presence of an additional X chromosome in females. […] The medical team looking after your child will be able to address specific medical concerns and routine triple X syndrome-related healthcare issues. […] Ongoing evaluation for growth and development is recommended, with early intervention therapies initiated in a timely manner. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns. […] While it is not possible to cure triple X syndrome, much can be done to make sure your child has the best possible outcome.

• #40

  https://www.amerikanhastanesi.org/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/triple-x-syndrome

  It’s quite possible for girls and women with triple X syndrome to lead full and happy lives. However, sometimes help and support are needed. Both you and your child may benefit from these strategies: Connect with others. Support groups provide help and support for people with X and Y chromosome disorders and their families. They offer information and advice on coping, as well as ways to meet and talk with others in similar situations. Ask your child’s health care provider or therapist if there is a local support group for people with similar types of disorders. You can also contact AXYS the Association for X and Y Chromosome Variations. Look for disability support resources. Coping with a learning disability is challenging. Get information on available services and sources of support. One example is the National Center for Learning Disabilities. Ask your child’s school or therapist for information on additional resources. Find ways to relieve stress. It’s natural to feel overwhelmed at times. Talk about your concerns with a trusted friend or family member to help relieve your stress. Take some time for yourself doing something you like to do. Seek the help of outside caregivers who can give you a break from time to time.

• #41 Triple X syndrome – Augusta HealthSearchClose SearchSearch IconSearch IconClose Search IconMobile Menu IconMobile Menu Close IconInstagramFacebookTwitterYoutube

  https://www.augustahealth.com/disease/triple-x-syndrome/

  It’s quite possible for girls and women with triple X syndrome to lead full and happy lives. However, sometimes help and support are needed. Both you and your child may benefit from these strategies: Connect with others. Support groups provide help and support for people with X and Y chromosome disorders and their families. They offer information and advice on coping, as well as ways to meet and talk with others in similar situations. Ask your child’s health care provider or therapist if there is a local support group for people with similar types of disorders. You can also contact AXYS — the Association for X and Y Chromosome Variations. Look for disability support resources. Coping with a learning disability is challenging. Get information on available services and sources of support. One example is the National Center for Learning Disabilities. Ask your child’s school or therapist for information on additional resources. Find ways to relieve stress. It’s natural to feel overwhelmed at times. Talk about your concerns with a trusted friend or family member to help relieve your stress. Take some time for yourself doing something you like to do. Seek the help of outside caregivers who can give you a break from time to time.

• #42 Mayo Clinic Health Library – Triple X syndrome | Swiss Medical Network

  https://www.swissmedical.net/en/healtcare-library/con-20155325

  It’s quite possible for girls and women with triple X syndrome to lead full and happy lives. However, sometimes help and support are needed. Both you and your child may benefit from these strategies: Connect with others. Support groups provide help and support for people with X and Y chromosome disorders and their families. They offer information and advice on coping, as well as ways to meet and talk with others in similar situations. Ask your child’s health care provider or therapist if there is a local support group for people with similar types of disorders. You can also contact AXYS the Association for X and Y Chromosome Variations. Look for disability support resources. Coping with a learning disability is challenging. Get information on available services and sources of support. One example is the National Center for Learning Disabilities. Ask your child’s school or therapist for information on additional resources. Find ways to relieve stress. It’s natural to feel overwhelmed at times. Talk about your concerns with a trusted friend or family member to help relieve your stress. Take some time for yourself doing something you like to do. Seek the help of outside caregivers who can give you a break from time to time.

• #43 Triple X syndrome – Augusta HealthSearchClose SearchSearch IconSearch IconClose Search IconMobile Menu IconMobile Menu Close IconInstagramFacebookTwitterYoutube

  https://www.augustahealth.com/disease/triple-x-syndrome/

  It’s quite possible for girls and women with triple X syndrome to lead full and happy lives. However, sometimes help and support are needed. Both you and your child may benefit from these strategies: Connect with others. Support groups provide help and support for people with X and Y chromosome disorders and their families. They offer information and advice on coping, as well as ways to meet and talk with others in similar situations. Ask your child’s health care provider or therapist if there is a local support group for people with similar types of disorders. You can also contact AXYS — the Association for X and Y Chromosome Variations. Look for disability support resources. Coping with a learning disability is challenging. Get information on available services and sources of support. One example is the National Center for Learning Disabilities. Ask your child’s school or therapist for information on additional resources. Find ways to relieve stress. It’s natural to feel overwhelmed at times. Talk about your concerns with a trusted friend or family member to help relieve your stress. Take some time for yourself doing something you like to do. Seek the help of outside caregivers who can give you a break from time to time.

• #44 What Is Triple X Syndrome?

  https://www.webmd.com/children/what-is-triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome is congenital, which means that people with the condition are born with it. It affects only females and happens when an extra X chromosome is inherited. […] There’s no cure for triple X syndrome, so treatment often depends on each person’s symptoms and needs. […] Your doctor might suggest estrogen therapy if you are getting excessively tall or experience early menopause from ovarian failure. […] Triple X syndrome treatment can also involve special intervention services, counseling, and support for physical, mental, or social problems. This can include: Speech and language therapy, Physical therapies, Educational assistance for learning disabilities, Counseling for anxiety, depression, or behavioral and emotional problems, Programs to help improve socialization and daily living, Employment assistance, Family planning and fertility counseling.

• #45 What Is Triple X Syndrome?

  https://www.icliniq.com/articles/genetic-disorders/triple-x-syndrome

  Learning Assistance: In children with difficulties in learning, educational assistance should be given to them to help them cope with the school tasks. […] Estrogen Therapy: In women with ovarian failure or premature dysfunction of ovaries that have resulted in early menopause, treatment with estrogen may be needed.

• #46 Triple X Syndrome with a Rare Finding: Cleft Palate – The Journal of Pediatric Research

  https://jpedres.org/articles/triple-x-syndrome-with-a-rare-finding-cleft-palate/doi/jpr.32154

  Triple X syndrome (trisomy X) is a sex chromosomal anomaly caused by the presence of an extra X chromosome. The patients with Triple X syndrome have a wide range of phenotypic variability. Some individuals are only mildly affected or asymptomatic. Epicanthal folds, clinodactyly, tall stature and hypotonia are the most common phenotypic features. Patients also may have seizures, genitourinary abnormalities and premature ovarian failure. We report a patient with Triple X syndrome and cleft palate. By describing this case, we want to draw attention to the association between cleft palate and Triple X syndrome. […] The patient had generalized tonic-clonic seizure with a prolonged post-ictal period. Wake and sleep electroencephalogram showed normal background activity and no epileptic discharge. Brain magnetic resonance imaging was normal. Sodium valproate treatment was started and her epilepsy was well controlled. She was referred to a genetic department as her findings included CP, learning disabilities and seizure. Chromosome analysis using G-band technique revealed a 47,XXX karyotype.

• #47 Triple X Syndrome with a Rare Finding: Cleft Palate – The Journal of Pediatric Research

  https://jpedres.org/articles/triple-x-syndrome-with-a-rare-finding-cleft-palate/doi/jpr.32154

  Genetic counselling was provided to the patient and her family. Her family was informed about the recurrence rate, which is estimated to be below 1%. […] Patients with Triple X syndrome also have developmental and psychological problems in variable degrees. Early milestone delays in motor and speech-language development can be seen. Speech and language deficits can continue during the school and adolescent period. […] Our case provides a rare example of Triple X syndrome with CP. We cannot conclude that there is a causal relationship between these two but we want to draw attention to the possible association between triple X and CP.

• #48 What Is Triple X Syndrome? Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.everydayhealth.com/triple-x-syndrome/guide/

  There are no treatments for triple X syndrome, although there are ways to treat some of its symptoms. […] Women or mothers of women whove been diagnosed with triple X syndrome may want to meet with a genetic counselor, who can give you more information about how this condition might affect you or your family. […] Early intervention strategies, like speech therapy, physical therapy, and occupational therapy, can help some girls with trisomy X catch up to their peers or reach their full potential. […] Some females dont have any symptoms of trisomy X, or only experience minor symptoms. Others will develop physical, behavioral, or emotional complications during adulthood or adolescence.

• #49 Can You Get Disability for Triple X Syndrome (Trisomy X)?

  https://www.disabilitysecrets.com/resources/disability/getting-disability-triple-x-syndrome-trisomy-x

  Many women with triple X syndrome have no symptoms and might not even know they have the condition. But others suffer from severe symptoms, such as poor motor skills and delayed or impaired language skills. […] If the physical or mental symptoms of triple X syndrome prevent you from working full-time, you might be eligible for disability benefits through the Social Security Administration (SSA). A child whose ability to function is affected by Trisomy X might qualify for Supplemental Security Income (SSI). […] There’s no cure for Trisomy X. But early detection and intervention are believed to help minimize the long-term effects of the disorder. […] Social Security maintains a list of medical conditions (in its Blue Book) that can be severe enough for someone to automatically qualify for disability benefits. Although there’s no specific Blue Book listing for triple X syndrome, the condition is discussed in section 10.00, for congenital disorders that affect multiple body systems.

• #50 Can You Get Disability for Triple X Syndrome (Trisomy X)?

  https://www.disabilitysecrets.com/resources/disability/getting-disability-triple-x-syndrome-trisomy-x

  Many women with triple X syndrome have no symptoms and might not even know they have the condition. But others suffer from severe symptoms, such as poor motor skills and delayed or impaired language skills. […] If the physical or mental symptoms of triple X syndrome prevent you from working full-time, you might be eligible for disability benefits through the Social Security Administration (SSA). A child whose ability to function is affected by Trisomy X might qualify for Supplemental Security Income (SSI). […] There’s no cure for Trisomy X. But early detection and intervention are believed to help minimize the long-term effects of the disorder. […] Social Security maintains a list of medical conditions (in its Blue Book) that can be severe enough for someone to automatically qualify for disability benefits. Although there’s no specific Blue Book listing for triple X syndrome, the condition is discussed in section 10.00, for congenital disorders that affect multiple body systems.

• #51 Can You Get Disability for Triple X Syndrome (Trisomy X)?

  https://www.disabilitysecrets.com/resources/disability/getting-disability-triple-x-syndrome-trisomy-x

  It’s possible to have severe symptoms from Trisomy X and not meet a single listing in the Blue Book. That doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t get disability as an adult. Even if your triple X syndrome doesn’t meet the requirements of a listing, you might still qualify for Social Security disability benefits by showing that there are no jobs you can be expected to do. […] Children can receive SSI disability benefits if they meet the family income and asset limits and if their condition either meets the requirements of one of the childhood listings in the Blue Book, or „functionally equals” the listings. […] It’s an unfortunate truth that Social Security initially denies most disability claims (about 65%). And some disabilities are more challenging to prove than others. Cases involving triple X syndrome can be difficult to win, even on appeal, because disability judges are often unfamiliar with the condition.

• #52 Can You Get Disability for Triple X Syndrome (Trisomy X)?

  https://www.disabilitysecrets.com/resources/disability/getting-disability-triple-x-syndrome-trisomy-x

  It’s possible to have severe symptoms from Trisomy X and not meet a single listing in the Blue Book. That doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t get disability as an adult. Even if your triple X syndrome doesn’t meet the requirements of a listing, you might still qualify for Social Security disability benefits by showing that there are no jobs you can be expected to do. […] Children can receive SSI disability benefits if they meet the family income and asset limits and if their condition either meets the requirements of one of the childhood listings in the Blue Book, or „functionally equals” the listings. […] It’s an unfortunate truth that Social Security initially denies most disability claims (about 65%). And some disabilities are more challenging to prove than others. Cases involving triple X syndrome can be difficult to win, even on appeal, because disability judges are often unfamiliar with the condition.

• #53 Can You Get Disability for Triple X Syndrome (Trisomy X)?

  https://www.disabilitysecrets.com/resources/disability/getting-disability-triple-x-syndrome-trisomy-x

  It’s possible to have severe symptoms from Trisomy X and not meet a single listing in the Blue Book. That doesn’t necessarily mean you can’t get disability as an adult. Even if your triple X syndrome doesn’t meet the requirements of a listing, you might still qualify for Social Security disability benefits by showing that there are no jobs you can be expected to do. […] Children can receive SSI disability benefits if they meet the family income and asset limits and if their condition either meets the requirements of one of the childhood listings in the Blue Book, or „functionally equals” the listings. […] It’s an unfortunate truth that Social Security initially denies most disability claims (about 65%). And some disabilities are more challenging to prove than others. Cases involving triple X syndrome can be difficult to win, even on appeal, because disability judges are often unfamiliar with the condition.

• #54 Triple X Syndrome (for Parents) | Nemours KidsHealth

  https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/triple-x-syndrome.html

  Girls with triple X syndrome can grow up healthy, have normal sexual development and fertility, and lead productive lives. […] Treatments can include regular doctor visits. At periodic visits, a doctor can monitor a girl’s development for delays, social and language disabilities, or health problems and treat these promptly. […] Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. Some girls might be eligible for an individualized educational program (IEP) or 504 education plan, which are designed to help children with specialized needs. […] Early intervention services can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found. […] Counseling can benefit the whole family to better understand triple X syndrome and help a girl who has it to live a productive life. […] Despite physical differences and other problems, with the right medical care, early intervention, and ongoing support, a girl with triple X syndrome can lead a normal, healthy, and productive life.

• #55 Triple X Syndrome | Rady Children’s Hospital

  https://www.rchsd.org/health-article/triple-x-syndrome/

  Educational support services. Educational support can teach girls ways to keep pace in school. […] Early intervention services. It can be very helpful and often more effective for a girl to have speech, occupational, physical, or developmental therapy in the early months of life or as soon as concerns are found. […] Counseling. The whole family can benefit from counseling to better understand triple X syndrome and help a girl who has it to live a productive life. […] Early inventions should be considered at infancy for physical therapy, at 15 months for speech delay, at 1st grade for reading and learning issues, and at 3rd grade for anxiety or depression. […] Despite physical differences and other problems, with the right medical care, early intervention, and ongoing support, a girl with triple X syndrome can lead a normal, healthy, and productive life.

• #56

  https://www.kkh.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Most girls and women with triple X syndrome lead normal lives. They go to mainstream schools, have jobs and children and live to an old age. […] The medical team looking after your child will be able to address specific medical concerns and routine triple X syndrome-related healthcare issues. […] Ongoing evaluation for growth and development is recommended, with early intervention therapies initiated in a timely manner. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns.

• #57

  https://www.snec.com.sg/patient-care/conditions-treatments/triple-x-syndrome

  Triple X syndrome is a chromosomal condition caused by the presence of an additional X chromosome in females. […] The medical team looking after your child will be able to address specific medical concerns and routine triple X syndrome-related healthcare issues. […] Ongoing evaluation for growth and development is recommended, with early intervention therapies initiated in a timely manner. […] The social and psychological impact of triple X syndrome cannot be underestimated and should be a priority in the care of any girl or woman with the condition. It can be highly beneficial for them to connect with others who share similar experiences and concerns. […] Most girls and women with triple X syndrome lead normal lives. They go to mainstream schools, have jobs and children and live to an old age.

• #58 Triple X syndrome: Psychiatric disorders and impaired social functioning as a risk factor | European Psychiatry | Cambridge Core

  https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/european-psychiatry/article/triple-x-syndrome-psychiatric-disorders-and-impaired-social-functioning-as-a-risk-factor/D5C9F122E824F633E297678083318EEE

  Women with TXS are vulnerable to developing psychiatric disorders, and women with both TXS and impaired social functioning are even more vulnerable. […] Impaired social functioning appeared to represent a major risk factor in TXS as regards psychotic, affective disorders, trait anxiety, and low self-esteem. […] The current study adds to the knowledge of TXS syndrome that impaired social functioning appear to represent a risk factor in TXS as regards psychotic, affective disorders, attentional problems, and low self-esteem, but not in relation to traumatic experiences and suicidality. […] Clinicians who work with women with TXS should be aware of the risk of psychiatric disorders, including psychotic disorders, affective disorders and suicidality. […] In summary, women with TXS are vulnerable to developing psychiatric disorders, and women with TXS and impaired social functioning are even more vulnerable.

• #59 Triple X syndrome: Psychiatric disorders and impaired social functioning as a risk factor | European Psychiatry | Cambridge Core

  https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/european-psychiatry/article/triple-x-syndrome-psychiatric-disorders-and-impaired-social-functioning-as-a-risk-factor/D5C9F122E824F633E297678083318EEE

  Women with TXS are vulnerable to developing psychiatric disorders, and women with both TXS and impaired social functioning are even more vulnerable. […] Impaired social functioning appeared to represent a major risk factor in TXS as regards psychotic, affective disorders, trait anxiety, and low self-esteem. […] The current study adds to the knowledge of TXS syndrome that impaired social functioning appear to represent a risk factor in TXS as regards psychotic, affective disorders, attentional problems, and low self-esteem, but not in relation to traumatic experiences and suicidality. […] Clinicians who work with women with TXS should be aware of the risk of psychiatric disorders, including psychotic disorders, affective disorders and suicidality. […] In summary, women with TXS are vulnerable to developing psychiatric disorders, and women with TXS and impaired social functioning are even more vulnerable.

• #60 Triple X syndrome: a review of the literature

  https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2987225/

  The developmental and clinical aspects in the literature on triple X syndrome are reviewed. […] The girls struggle with low self-esteem and they need psychological, behavioural and educational support. […] After leaving school they seem to feel better. […] Preventive management is meant to prevent developmental and educational delay. […] We recommend regular neuropsychological and linguistic testing using test batteries suited to the consecutive age groups. […] It is our clinical experience that developmental, behavioural or educational difficulties are often caused by linguistic, auditory and neurocognitive disorders as well as a lack of awareness and understanding on the part of clinicians, parents, teachers, etc.

• #61 Triple X syndrome: a review of the literature | European Journal of Human Genetics

  https://www.nature.com/articles/ejhg2009109

  The developmental and clinical aspects in the literature on triple X syndrome are reviewed. […] The girls struggle with low self-esteem and they need psychological, behavioural and educational support. […] After leaving school they seem to feel better. […] Preventive management is meant to prevent developmental and educational delay. […] We recommend regular neuropsychological and linguistic testing using test batteries suited to the consecutive age groups. […] It is our clinical experience that developmental, behavioural or educational difficulties are often caused by linguistic, auditory and neurocognitive disorders as well as a lack of awareness and understanding on the part of clinicians, parents, teachers, etc. […] Above all, further study is needed to establish evidence-based treatment and support protocols in physical treatments (endocrinological treatment, fertility issues and treatment in cases with EEG anomalies in relation to behaviour, etc.), educational support, psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, and psychological treatment, such as psychotherapy and family therapy.

• #62 Triple X syndrome: What is it and how is it treated? – By Dr. Mohita | Lybrate

  https://www.lybrate.com/topic/triple-x-syndrome-what-is-it-and-how-is-it-treated/163526a151ec91bbcd44d0f4e26e856e

  Triple X syndrome, which may also be referred to as trisomy X, is a genetic condition that mainly affects females and is caused by the presence of an extra X chromosome. […] The manifestation (or signs and symptoms) of triple X syndrome varies widely among individuals and can be either mild or severe. […] In terms of medical concerns, women with triple X syndrome have a higher risk of developing certain health problems, including bladder control issues, infertility, and cardiovascular disease. […] It is important for individuals with triple X syndrome to receive regular medical care and monitoring to help manage any health problems and to receive the support they need to live healthy and productive lives. […] Unfortunately, there is currently no cure for triple X syndrome, also known as trisomy X.

• #63 Triple X syndrome: What is it and how is it treated? – By Dr. Mohita | Lybrate

  https://www.lybrate.com/topic/triple-x-syndrome-what-is-it-and-how-is-it-treated/163526a151ec91bbcd44d0f4e26e856e

  The management of triple X syndrome focuses on addressing the various symptoms and health risks associated with the condition. […] It is important for individuals with triple X syndrome to receive regular medical care and monitoring to help manage any health problems and to receive the support they need to live healthy and productive lives. […] Triple X syndrome is a genetic disorder primarily affecting females, characterized by the presence of an additional X chromosome.

• #64 Triple X syndrome: a review of the literature | European Journal of Human Genetics

  https://www.nature.com/articles/ejhg2009109

  The developmental and clinical aspects in the literature on triple X syndrome are reviewed. […] The girls struggle with low self-esteem and they need psychological, behavioural and educational support. […] After leaving school they seem to feel better. […] Preventive management is meant to prevent developmental and educational delay. […] We recommend regular neuropsychological and linguistic testing using test batteries suited to the consecutive age groups. […] It is our clinical experience that developmental, behavioural or educational difficulties are often caused by linguistic, auditory and neurocognitive disorders as well as a lack of awareness and understanding on the part of clinicians, parents, teachers, etc. […] Above all, further study is needed to establish evidence-based treatment and support protocols in physical treatments (endocrinological treatment, fertility issues and treatment in cases with EEG anomalies in relation to behaviour, etc.), educational support, psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, and psychological treatment, such as psychotherapy and family therapy.

• #65 Triple X Syndrome – Acibadem Health Point – ACIBADEM Hospitals – Acibadem Health Group

  https://www.acibademhealthpoint.com/cat/health-library/triple-x-syndrome/

  For those with Triple X Syndrome, early intervention is key. It helps in promoting development and improving quality of life. […] Individualized plans are vital in early intervention. They are made to fit each person’s needs and goals. This ensures the right therapies and support are given. […] Many women with Triple X Syndrome can live fulfilling lives with the right support. Early diagnosis and proper therapies can make a big difference. […] Improving quality of life for those with Triple X Syndrome requires a team effort. Regular health checks and therapies like speech and physical therapy are important.

Zobacz więcej