Скачать или смотреть Understanding Rare Chromosomal Disorders: Trisomy 13, Trisomy 18, Trisomy 21

Aneuploidy means having an abnormal number of chromosomes. The three most common aneuploidies we can screen for with a blood test, during pregnancy, are trisomy 13, trisomy 18, and trisomy 21.

Learn more about how to ask for this screening test by downloading an advocacy sheet (https://www.drlexihill.com/advocate) to print and take to your next prenatal visit. Trisomy 21 (Down syndrome) is the most common of the aneuploidies, and you can learn more about screening for Down syndrome during pregnancy with this video (   • What is Down Syndrome Screening?  ) and this handout https://www.drlexihill.com/downsyndrome.

To have help navigating all of the ins and outs of a pregnancy, get access to the Pregnancy Health & Nutrition Course, created by Dr. Lexi, by using coupon code BABY at the link shown on the website https://www.drlexihill.com/.

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As a Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM) physician I enjoy taking care of pregnant patients every day, particularly those with high-risk issues during their pregnancy. Through my years in the medical field it is clear that there is a missing piece between the patient – physician relationship that needs mending, and a key component to this is empowering patients to advocate for themselves. My goal is to help improve self-advocacy for physicians as well as the patients for which they provide care and guidance. Ultimately, I want to leave a lasting, positive impact on the lives of my clients who will do the same for their families, friends, and/or patients.

*Disclaimer: This website, https://drlexihill.com, owned and operated by EDI MD, LLC, has been designed to provide informational resources and opinions regarding topics related to pregnancy. This website is not a replacement for medical advice from your physician or any medical provider. Information provided on this website is not intended to replace recommendations by your current physician or other medical provider. It is imperative that you discuss your personal medical condition and questions with your physician or other medical provider before implementing any suggestions, supplements, vitamins, medications, exercise, regimen, or other routine changes discussed on this website. Topics supplied on this website are continually developing and changing, and although regular efforts are made to keep the information up to date and accurate, no guarantees can be made regarding the accuracy of the information contained on this website. Information provided on this website is not meant to guide any one particular disorder, ailment, or complaint, and is solely intended to be informational to website viewers. Any information reviewed, outlined, or discussed is not to diminish, discount, or disregard other appropriate and suitable procedures, practices, and/or medications necessary for your personal care. Individualization of care, for every different medical condition, is imperative, and thus the application of information contained on the website for each person will vary. Any mention or discussion of a medication, procedure, imaging study, or laboratory evaluation, whether discussed in a generic form or a branded form, is not an endorsement of a product, nor an evaluation of the quality of said product.