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CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY

Yıl 2020, Cilt: 83 Sayı: 4, 315 - 324, 19.10.2020

Öz

Objective: To determine the impact of maternal serum screening tests (MS-STs) and ultrasonography (US) on clinical and cytogenetic findings in invasive prenatal diagnosis (IPD) Material and Method: Results of 23469 amniocentesis (AC) and 2492 chorionic villus sampling (CVS) obtained over 23 years were compared with regard to two periods; before and after year 2000. Results: Cases with advanced maternal age (AMA) decreased, while MS-STs and fetal US increased in the timeline. The rate of chromosome aberration increased from 10.1% to 17.6% in CVS and from 3.2% to 4.3% in AC. The common aneuploidies summed up to 69.6% of anomalies (n=385) in CVS and 65.1% of anomalies (n=892) in AC. When known parental carriers were excluded, the rate of chromosomal rearrangements was 1.4% in CVS and 1% in AC. Discrepant cytogenetic results between CVS and AC were observed in 1.7% of CVS. The rate of true/possible true mosaicism, false-positive confined placental mosaicism (CPM) and false-negative CPM was 1.02%, 0.57% and 0.49% in CVS, respectively. Conclusion: MS-ST and US had a serious impact on the indications for invasive procedures and the rates of chromosome aberrations. The presented data will establish a baseline for better genetic counseling regarding IPD and noninvasive PD (NIPD) in different risk groups.

Kaynakça

  • 1. Adams MM, Erickson JD, Layde PM, Oakley GP. Down syndrome. Recent trends in the United States. JAMA 1981;246(7):758-760. [CrossRef]
  • 2. Hook EB, Cross PK, Regal RR. The frequency of 47.+21, 47.+18, and 47,+13 at the uppermost extremes of maternal ages: results on 56,094 fetuses studied prenatally and comparisons with data on livebirths. Hum Genet 1984;28(3):211-20. [CrossRef]
  • 3. Ferguson-Smith MA, Yates JRW. Maternal age specific rates for chromosomal aberrations factors influencing them: report of a collaborative European study on 52,965 amniocenteses. Prenat Diagn 1984;4(7):5-44. [CrossRef]
  • 4. Cuckle HS, Wald NJ, Thompson SG. Estimating a woman’s risk of having a pregnancy associated with Down’s syndrome using her age and serum alpha-fetoprotein level. Br J Obstet Gynaecol 1987;94(5):387-402. [CrossRef]
  • 5. Snijders RJM, Nicolaides KH. Sequential screening. In: Nicolaides KH, editor. Ultrasound markers for fetal chromosomal defects. Carnforth, UK: Parthenon; 1996.
  • 6. Wald NJ, Hackshaw AK. Combining ultrasound and biochemistry in first-trimester screening for Down’s syndrome. Prenat Diagn 1997;17(9):821-9. [CrossRef]
  • 7. Spencer K, Macri JN, Aitken DA, Connor JM. Free beta hCG as first trimester marker for fetal trisomy. Lancet 1992;339(8807):1480. [CrossRef]
  • 8. Nicolaides KH. Nuchal translucency and other first-trimester sonographic markers of chromosomal abnormalities. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2004;191(1):45-67. [CrossRef]
  • 9. Lo DYM, Corbetta N, Chamberlain P, Rai V, Sargent IL, Redman CWG, Wainscoat JS. Presence of fetal DNA in maternal plasma and serum. Lancet 1997;350(9076):485-7. [CrossRef]
  • 10. Wright CF, Chitty LS. Cell-free fetal DNA and RNA in maternal blood: implications for safer antenatal testing. BMJ 2009;339:b2451. [CrossRef]
  • 11. Benn P, Cuckle H and Pergament E. Non-invasive prenatal diagnosis for Down syndrome: the paradigm will shift, but slowly. Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol2012;39(2):127-30. [CrossRef]
  • 12. TUIK. www.turkstat.gov.tr Republic of Turkey Statistical Institute. Number:1325783/2015, Documents number: 7330775/7339623, Chapter 4.1, page 14.
  • 13. Ekelund CK, Jørgensen FS, Petersen OB, et al. Danish Fetal Medicine Research Group. Impact of a new national screening policy for Down’s sy ndrome in Denmark: population based cohort study. BMJ 2008;337:a2547. [CrossRef]
  • 14. Lichtenbelt KD, Alizadeh BZ, Scheffer PG, et al. Trends in the utilization of invasive prenatal diagnosis in The Netherlands during 2000-2009. Prenat Diagn 2011;31(8):765-72.
  • 15. Mademont-Soler I, Morales C, Clusellas N, et al. Prenatal cytogenetic diagnosis in Spain: analysis and evaluation of the results obtained from amniotic fluid samples during the last decade. Eur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol 2011;157(2):156-60. [CrossRef]
  • 16. Morris JK, Waters JJ, de Souza E. The population impact of screening for Down syndrome: audit of 19 326 invasive diagnostic tests in England and Wales in 2008. Prenat Diagn 2012;32(6):596-601. [CrossRef]
  • 17. Lindenbaum RH, Hulten M, McDermott A, Seabright M. The prevalence of translocations in parents of children with regular trisomy 21: A possible interchromosomal effect? J Med Genet 1985;22(1):24-8. [CrossRef]
  • 18. Couzin DA, Watt JL, Stephen GS. Structural rearrangements in the parents of children with primary trisomy 21. J Med Genet 1987;24(5):280-2. [CrossRef]
  • 19. Schinzel AA, Adelsberger PA, Binkert F, et al. No evidence for a paternal interchromosomal effect from analysis of the origin of nondisjunction in Down syndrome patients with concomitant familial chromosome rearrangements. Am J Hum Genet 1992;50(2):288-93.
  • 20. Estop AM, Cieply K, Munne S, et al. Is there an interchromosomal effect in reciprocal translocation carriers? Sperm FISH studies. Hum Genet 2000;106(5):517- 24. Erratum in: Hum Genet 2000;107(1):95. [CrossRef]
  • 21. Anton E, Vidal F, Blanco J. Interchromosomal effect analyses by sperm FISH: incidence and distribution among reorganization carriers. Syst Biol Reprod Med 2011;57(6):268-78. [CrossRef]
  • 22. Daniel A, Athayde N, Ogle R, George AM, et al. Prospective ranking of the sonographic markers for aneuploidy: Data of 2143 prenatal cytogenetic diagnoses referred for abnormalities on ultrasound. Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol 2003;43(1):16-26. [CrossRef]
  • 23. Forabosco A, Percesepe A, Santucci S. Incidence of nonage- dependent chromosomal abnormalities: a populationbased study on 88965 amniocenteses. Eur J Hum Genet 2009;17(7):897-903. [CrossRef]
  • 24. Han SH, An JW, Jeong GY, Yoon HR, et al. Clinical and cytogenetic findings on 31,615 mid-trimester amniocenteses. Korean J Lab Med 2008;28(5):378-85.
  • 25. Jacobs PA, Browne C, Gregson N, Joyce C, White H. Estimates of the frequency of chromosome abnormalities detectable in unselected newborns using moderate levels of banding. J Med Genet 1992;29(2):103-8. [CrossRef]
  • 26. Miny P, Holzgreve W, Başaran S, et al. Maternal cell contamination in chorionic villi cultures - exclusion by chromosomal fluorescence polymorphisms. Clin Genet 1985;28(3):262-3. [CrossRef]
  • 27. Simoni G, Gimelli G, Cuoco C, et al. Discordance between prenatal cytogenetic diagnosis after chorionic vilus sampling and chromosomal constitution of the fetus. In: First trimester fetal diagnosis, Fraccaro M, Simoni G, Brambati B (ed.). Berlin: Springer Verlag. 1985;137. [CrossRef]
  • 28. Hahnemann JM, Vejerslev LO. Accuracy of cytogenetic findings on chorion villus sampling (CVS)-Diagnostic consequences of CVS mosaicism and non-mosaic discrepancy in centres contributing to EUCROMIC 1986- 1992. Prenat Diagn 1997;17(9):801-20. [CrossRef]
  • 29. Phillips OP, Tharapel AT, Lerner JL, et al. Risk of fetal mosaicism when placental mosaicism is diagnosed by chorionic villus sampling. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1996;174(3):850-5. [CrossRef]
  • 30. Johnson J, Wapner RJ, Davies GH, et al. Mosaicism in chorionic villus sampling: an association with poor perinatal outcome. Gynecology 1990;75(4):573.
  • 31. Breed ASPM, Mantingh A, Vosters R, et al. Follow-up and pregnancy outcome after a diagnosis of mosaicism in CVS. Prenat Diagn 1991;11(8):577. [CrossRef]
  • 32. Kalousek DK, Howard-Peebles PN, Olson SB, et al. Confirmation of CVS mosaicism in term placentae and high frequency of intrauterine growth retardation association with confined placental mosaicism. Prenat Diagn 1991;11(10):743-50. [CrossRef]
  • 33. Wolstenholme J, Rooney DE, Davison EV. Confined placental mosaicism, IUGR, and adverse pregnancy outcome: a controlled retrospective UK collaborative survey. Prenat Diagn 1994;14(5):345-61. [CrossRef]
  • 34. Miny P, Başaran S, Holzgreve W, Horst J, et al. False negative cytogenetic results in direct preparation after CVS. Prenat Diagn 1988;8(8):633. [CrossRef]
  • 35. Holgado E, Liddle S, Ballard T, Levett L. Incidence of placental mosaicism leading to discrepant results between QF-PCR and karyotyping in 22,825 chorionic villus samples. Prenat Diagn 2011;31(11):1029-38. [CrossRef]
  • 36. Collins SL, Impey L. Prenatal diagnosis: Types and techniques. Early Hum Dev 2012;88(1):3-8. [CrossRef]
  • 37. Karaoguz MY, Bal F, Yakut T, Ercelen NO, Ergun MA, et al. Cytogenetic results of amniocentesis materials: incidence of abnormal karyotypes in the Turkish collaborative study. Genet Couns 2006;17(2):219-230.
  • 38. Gunduz C, Cogulu O, Cankaya T, Bora E, et al. Trends in cytogenetic prenatal diagnosis in a reference hospital in Izmir/Turkey: a comparative study for four years. Genet Couns 2004;15(1):53-9.
  • 39. Ilgin-Ruhi H, Yürür-Kutlay N, Tükün A, Bökesoy I. The role of genetic counseling on decisions of pregnant women aged 35 years or over regarding amniocentesis in Turkey. Eur J Med Genet 2005;48(1):13-19.

İSTANBUL’DA 1989-2011 YILLARI ARASINDA İNVAZİF PRENATAL TANININ KLİNİK VE SİTOGENETİK BULGULARINDAKİ DEĞİŞİKLİKLER; BİYOKİMYASAL TARAMA TESTLERİNİN VE FETAL ULTRASONOGRAFİNİN ETKİSİ

Yıl 2020, Cilt: 83 Sayı: 4, 315 - 324, 19.10.2020

Öz

Amaç: İnvazif prenatal tanıda (IPT) maternal serum tarama testlerinin (MS-TT) ve fetal ultrasonografinin (USG) klinik ve sitogenetik bulgular üzerine olan etkisini belirlemek. Gereç ve Yöntem: 23 yıllık süreçte invazif girişimle elde edilen 23469 amniyosentez (AS) ve 2492 koryon villus aspirasyonu uygulama (KVA) sonuçları, 2000 yılı öncesi ve sonrası iki döneme ayrılarak karşılaştırıldı. Bulgular: İleri anne yaşı (İAY) ile başvuran olgu sayısı azalırken, MS-TT ve fetal USG endikasyonu ile başvuran olguların sayısında artma gözlendi. Kromozom anomali oranı KVA’da %10,1’den %17,6’ya ve AS’de %3,2’den %4,3’e yükseldi. Yaygın anöploidiler, KVA’da anomalilerin %69,6’sını (n=385) ve AS’de anomalilerin %65,1’ini (n=892) oluşturdu. Bilinen kromozom anomali taşıyıcıları hariç tutulduğunda, kromozomal yeniden düzenlemelerin oranı KVA’da %1,4 ve AS’de %1 idi. KVA’nun %1,7’sinde KVA ve AS arasında uyumsuz sitogenetik sonuçlar gözlendi. KVA’da gerçek/ olası gerçek mozaiklik, yalancı pozitif plasentayla sınırlı mozaisizm (PSM) ve yalancı negatif PSM oranı sırasıyla %1,02, %0,57 ve %0,49 bulundu.Sonuç: MS-TT ve USG’nin invazif girişim endikasyonları ve saptanan kromozom anomali oranları üzerinde ciddi etkilerinin olduğu görülmüştür. Elde edilen veriler, farklı risk gruplarında İPT ve noninvazif prenatal tarama ile ilgili daha doğru ve yararlı genetik danışmanlık için bir temel oluşturacaktır.

Kaynakça

  • 1. Adams MM, Erickson JD, Layde PM, Oakley GP. Down syndrome. Recent trends in the United States. JAMA 1981;246(7):758-760. [CrossRef]
  • 2. Hook EB, Cross PK, Regal RR. The frequency of 47.+21, 47.+18, and 47,+13 at the uppermost extremes of maternal ages: results on 56,094 fetuses studied prenatally and comparisons with data on livebirths. Hum Genet 1984;28(3):211-20. [CrossRef]
  • 3. Ferguson-Smith MA, Yates JRW. Maternal age specific rates for chromosomal aberrations factors influencing them: report of a collaborative European study on 52,965 amniocenteses. Prenat Diagn 1984;4(7):5-44. [CrossRef]
  • 4. Cuckle HS, Wald NJ, Thompson SG. Estimating a woman’s risk of having a pregnancy associated with Down’s syndrome using her age and serum alpha-fetoprotein level. Br J Obstet Gynaecol 1987;94(5):387-402. [CrossRef]
  • 5. Snijders RJM, Nicolaides KH. Sequential screening. In: Nicolaides KH, editor. Ultrasound markers for fetal chromosomal defects. Carnforth, UK: Parthenon; 1996.
  • 6. Wald NJ, Hackshaw AK. Combining ultrasound and biochemistry in first-trimester screening for Down’s syndrome. Prenat Diagn 1997;17(9):821-9. [CrossRef]
  • 7. Spencer K, Macri JN, Aitken DA, Connor JM. Free beta hCG as first trimester marker for fetal trisomy. Lancet 1992;339(8807):1480. [CrossRef]
  • 8. Nicolaides KH. Nuchal translucency and other first-trimester sonographic markers of chromosomal abnormalities. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2004;191(1):45-67. [CrossRef]
  • 9. Lo DYM, Corbetta N, Chamberlain P, Rai V, Sargent IL, Redman CWG, Wainscoat JS. Presence of fetal DNA in maternal plasma and serum. Lancet 1997;350(9076):485-7. [CrossRef]
  • 10. Wright CF, Chitty LS. Cell-free fetal DNA and RNA in maternal blood: implications for safer antenatal testing. BMJ 2009;339:b2451. [CrossRef]
  • 11. Benn P, Cuckle H and Pergament E. Non-invasive prenatal diagnosis for Down syndrome: the paradigm will shift, but slowly. Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol2012;39(2):127-30. [CrossRef]
  • 12. TUIK. www.turkstat.gov.tr Republic of Turkey Statistical Institute. Number:1325783/2015, Documents number: 7330775/7339623, Chapter 4.1, page 14.
  • 13. Ekelund CK, Jørgensen FS, Petersen OB, et al. Danish Fetal Medicine Research Group. Impact of a new national screening policy for Down’s sy ndrome in Denmark: population based cohort study. BMJ 2008;337:a2547. [CrossRef]
  • 14. Lichtenbelt KD, Alizadeh BZ, Scheffer PG, et al. Trends in the utilization of invasive prenatal diagnosis in The Netherlands during 2000-2009. Prenat Diagn 2011;31(8):765-72.
  • 15. Mademont-Soler I, Morales C, Clusellas N, et al. Prenatal cytogenetic diagnosis in Spain: analysis and evaluation of the results obtained from amniotic fluid samples during the last decade. Eur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol 2011;157(2):156-60. [CrossRef]
  • 16. Morris JK, Waters JJ, de Souza E. The population impact of screening for Down syndrome: audit of 19 326 invasive diagnostic tests in England and Wales in 2008. Prenat Diagn 2012;32(6):596-601. [CrossRef]
  • 17. Lindenbaum RH, Hulten M, McDermott A, Seabright M. The prevalence of translocations in parents of children with regular trisomy 21: A possible interchromosomal effect? J Med Genet 1985;22(1):24-8. [CrossRef]
  • 18. Couzin DA, Watt JL, Stephen GS. Structural rearrangements in the parents of children with primary trisomy 21. J Med Genet 1987;24(5):280-2. [CrossRef]
  • 19. Schinzel AA, Adelsberger PA, Binkert F, et al. No evidence for a paternal interchromosomal effect from analysis of the origin of nondisjunction in Down syndrome patients with concomitant familial chromosome rearrangements. Am J Hum Genet 1992;50(2):288-93.
  • 20. Estop AM, Cieply K, Munne S, et al. Is there an interchromosomal effect in reciprocal translocation carriers? Sperm FISH studies. Hum Genet 2000;106(5):517- 24. Erratum in: Hum Genet 2000;107(1):95. [CrossRef]
  • 21. Anton E, Vidal F, Blanco J. Interchromosomal effect analyses by sperm FISH: incidence and distribution among reorganization carriers. Syst Biol Reprod Med 2011;57(6):268-78. [CrossRef]
  • 22. Daniel A, Athayde N, Ogle R, George AM, et al. Prospective ranking of the sonographic markers for aneuploidy: Data of 2143 prenatal cytogenetic diagnoses referred for abnormalities on ultrasound. Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol 2003;43(1):16-26. [CrossRef]
  • 23. Forabosco A, Percesepe A, Santucci S. Incidence of nonage- dependent chromosomal abnormalities: a populationbased study on 88965 amniocenteses. Eur J Hum Genet 2009;17(7):897-903. [CrossRef]
  • 24. Han SH, An JW, Jeong GY, Yoon HR, et al. Clinical and cytogenetic findings on 31,615 mid-trimester amniocenteses. Korean J Lab Med 2008;28(5):378-85.
  • 25. Jacobs PA, Browne C, Gregson N, Joyce C, White H. Estimates of the frequency of chromosome abnormalities detectable in unselected newborns using moderate levels of banding. J Med Genet 1992;29(2):103-8. [CrossRef]
  • 26. Miny P, Holzgreve W, Başaran S, et al. Maternal cell contamination in chorionic villi cultures - exclusion by chromosomal fluorescence polymorphisms. Clin Genet 1985;28(3):262-3. [CrossRef]
  • 27. Simoni G, Gimelli G, Cuoco C, et al. Discordance between prenatal cytogenetic diagnosis after chorionic vilus sampling and chromosomal constitution of the fetus. In: First trimester fetal diagnosis, Fraccaro M, Simoni G, Brambati B (ed.). Berlin: Springer Verlag. 1985;137. [CrossRef]
  • 28. Hahnemann JM, Vejerslev LO. Accuracy of cytogenetic findings on chorion villus sampling (CVS)-Diagnostic consequences of CVS mosaicism and non-mosaic discrepancy in centres contributing to EUCROMIC 1986- 1992. Prenat Diagn 1997;17(9):801-20. [CrossRef]
  • 29. Phillips OP, Tharapel AT, Lerner JL, et al. Risk of fetal mosaicism when placental mosaicism is diagnosed by chorionic villus sampling. Am J Obstet Gynecol 1996;174(3):850-5. [CrossRef]
  • 30. Johnson J, Wapner RJ, Davies GH, et al. Mosaicism in chorionic villus sampling: an association with poor perinatal outcome. Gynecology 1990;75(4):573.
  • 31. Breed ASPM, Mantingh A, Vosters R, et al. Follow-up and pregnancy outcome after a diagnosis of mosaicism in CVS. Prenat Diagn 1991;11(8):577. [CrossRef]
  • 32. Kalousek DK, Howard-Peebles PN, Olson SB, et al. Confirmation of CVS mosaicism in term placentae and high frequency of intrauterine growth retardation association with confined placental mosaicism. Prenat Diagn 1991;11(10):743-50. [CrossRef]
  • 33. Wolstenholme J, Rooney DE, Davison EV. Confined placental mosaicism, IUGR, and adverse pregnancy outcome: a controlled retrospective UK collaborative survey. Prenat Diagn 1994;14(5):345-61. [CrossRef]
  • 34. Miny P, Başaran S, Holzgreve W, Horst J, et al. False negative cytogenetic results in direct preparation after CVS. Prenat Diagn 1988;8(8):633. [CrossRef]
  • 35. Holgado E, Liddle S, Ballard T, Levett L. Incidence of placental mosaicism leading to discrepant results between QF-PCR and karyotyping in 22,825 chorionic villus samples. Prenat Diagn 2011;31(11):1029-38. [CrossRef]
  • 36. Collins SL, Impey L. Prenatal diagnosis: Types and techniques. Early Hum Dev 2012;88(1):3-8. [CrossRef]
  • 37. Karaoguz MY, Bal F, Yakut T, Ercelen NO, Ergun MA, et al. Cytogenetic results of amniocentesis materials: incidence of abnormal karyotypes in the Turkish collaborative study. Genet Couns 2006;17(2):219-230.
  • 38. Gunduz C, Cogulu O, Cankaya T, Bora E, et al. Trends in cytogenetic prenatal diagnosis in a reference hospital in Izmir/Turkey: a comparative study for four years. Genet Couns 2004;15(1):53-9.
  • 39. Ilgin-Ruhi H, Yürür-Kutlay N, Tükün A, Bökesoy I. The role of genetic counseling on decisions of pregnant women aged 35 years or over regarding amniocentesis in Turkey. Eur J Med Genet 2005;48(1):13-19.
Toplam 39 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Sağlık Kurumları Yönetimi
Bölüm ARAŞTIRMA
Yazarlar

Seher Başaran Bu kişi benim 0000-0001-8668-4746

Birsen Karaman Bu kişi benim 0000-0001-8640-0176

Melike Kırgız Bu kişi benim 0000-0003-1760-9958

İbrahim Halil Kalelioğlu Bu kişi benim 0000-0003-1349-2561

Recep Has Bu kişi benim 0000-0002-1372-8506

Tahir Dehgan Bu kişi benim 0000-0001-8101-4145

Alkan Yıldırım Bu kişi benim 0000-0002-8570-4298

Güven Toksoy Bu kişi benim 0000-0002-8103-9980

Atıl Yüksel Bu kişi benim 0000-0002-6487-0860

Yayımlanma Tarihi 19 Ekim 2020
Gönderilme Tarihi 23 Haziran 2020
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2020 Cilt: 83 Sayı: 4

Kaynak Göster

APA Başaran, S., Karaman, B., Kırgız, M., Kalelioğlu, İ. H., vd. (2020). CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY. Journal of Istanbul Faculty of Medicine, 83(4), 315-324.
AMA Başaran S, Karaman B, Kırgız M, Kalelioğlu İH, Has R, Dehgan T, Yıldırım A, Toksoy G, Yüksel A. CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY. İst Tıp Fak Derg. Ekim 2020;83(4):315-324.
Chicago Başaran, Seher, Birsen Karaman, Melike Kırgız, İbrahim Halil Kalelioğlu, Recep Has, Tahir Dehgan, Alkan Yıldırım, Güven Toksoy, ve Atıl Yüksel. “CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY”. Journal of Istanbul Faculty of Medicine 83, sy. 4 (Ekim 2020): 315-24.
EndNote Başaran S, Karaman B, Kırgız M, Kalelioğlu İH, Has R, Dehgan T, Yıldırım A, Toksoy G, Yüksel A (01 Ekim 2020) CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY. Journal of Istanbul Faculty of Medicine 83 4 315–324.
IEEE S. Başaran, B. Karaman, M. Kırgız, İ. H. Kalelioğlu, R. Has, T. Dehgan, A. Yıldırım, G. Toksoy, ve A. Yüksel, “CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY”, İst Tıp Fak Derg, c. 83, sy. 4, ss. 315–324, 2020.
ISNAD Başaran, Seher vd. “CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY”. Journal of Istanbul Faculty of Medicine 83/4 (Ekim 2020), 315-324.
JAMA Başaran S, Karaman B, Kırgız M, Kalelioğlu İH, Has R, Dehgan T, Yıldırım A, Toksoy G, Yüksel A. CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY. İst Tıp Fak Derg. 2020;83:315–324.
MLA Başaran, Seher vd. “CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY”. Journal of Istanbul Faculty of Medicine, c. 83, sy. 4, 2020, ss. 315-24.
Vancouver Başaran S, Karaman B, Kırgız M, Kalelioğlu İH, Has R, Dehgan T, Yıldırım A, Toksoy G, Yüksel A. CHANGES IN CLINICAL AND CYTOGENETIC FINDINGS OF INVASIVE PRENATAL DIAGNOSIS FROM 1989 TO 2011 IN ISTANBUL; IMPACT OF THE BIOCHEMICAL SCREENING TESTS AND FETAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY. İst Tıp Fak Derg. 2020;83(4):315-24.

Contact information and address

Addressi: İ.Ü. İstanbul Tıp Fakültesi Dekanlığı, Turgut Özal Cad. 34093 Çapa, Fatih, İstanbul, TÜRKİYE

Email: itfdergisi@istanbul.edu.tr

Phone: +90 212 414 21 61