Cvs test genetic abnormalities?

I'm very sorry that you had a bad experience! However, this is by NO means the normal outcome! Most women describe it as a menstrual cramp combined with the pain of giving blood. Yes, the needle does move up and down, that is necessary in order to get a biopsy of the placental tissue. Most women do not find it comfortable, of course, but do not find it painful. However, all people are different, experience pain differently, and all doctors might do this differently. I have been in with several of my patients who have had this procedure done and were terrified, but afterwords said it was nowhere near as bad as they expected.

(Also, I feel it is important to mention that GC's will always tell their patients the truth, we DO NOT lie to patients in order to get them to do ANYTHING. We are non-directive, meaning that it is our job to facilitate our patent's decision-making, NOT to talk then into, or even recommend, any procedure. GC's gain nothing by having their patients undergo CVS, so we have no reason to lie to patients to have them go through it.)

I hope you are able to relax for the rest of the week and feel better, and that in a week or 2 you'll get good news!

EDITED MUCH LATER... The chromosomal disorder you ask approximately is referred to as 46XY, 45X mosaicism. Mosaicism happens whilst a few tissues of the frame have one set quantity of chromosomes similar to forty six and different tissues within the frame have an additional set quantity of chromosomes - similar to forty five. In the case you describe - it's the Y chromosome that's lacking in a few cells of the frame. Most most probably, the Y chromosome was once misplaced both at notion or at a while very early in fetal progress. The disorders related to this variety of chromosomal discovering can variety from absolutely common to an boy or girl having ambiguous genitalia (abnormalities of the genitalia). Some men had been discovered to be infertile. Research has discovered that the great majority are common men. This was once a reaction on a separate internet site published through: Anne Matthews, RN, PhD Director, Genetic Counseling and Family Studies Assistant Professor Department of Genetics School of Medicine Case Western Reserve University In reaction to "must we abort?" That's a deeply individual choice. Were the defects detected KNOWN to be deadly or a minimum of extra disfiguring, there could be surely (for me). In this example...I hate to mention it, however...it is a crapshoot. But is not all lifestyles slightly of a crapshoot?