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Mayo Test Catalog, (Sorted By Test Name) - Mayo Medical ...

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FPOC<br />

81081<br />

Reference Values:<br />

Tanner Stages Age (Years) Reference Range (ng/dL)<br />

Stage I (prepubertal)<br />

Stage II 9.8-14.5 31-65<br />

Stage III 10.7-15.4 50-100<br />

Stage IV 11.8-16.2 48-140<br />

Stage V 12.8-17.3 65-210 Females*<br />

Tanner Stages Age (Years) Reference Range (ng/dL)<br />

Stage I (prepubertal)<br />

Stage II 9.2-13.7 42-100<br />

Stage III 10.0-14.4 80-190<br />

Stage IV 10.7-15.6 77-225<br />

Stage V 11.8-18.6 80-240 *Source: Androstenedione. In<br />

Pediatric Reference Ranges. Fourth<br />

edition. Edited by SJ Soldin, C Brugnara,<br />

EC Wong. Washington, DC, AACC Press,<br />

2003, pp 32-34 ADULTS Males: 40-150<br />

ng/dL Females: 30-200 ng/dL<br />

Clinical References: 1. Von Schnakenburg K, Bidlingmaier F, Knorr D: 17-hydroxyprogesterone,<br />

androstenedione, and testosterone in normal children and in prepubertal patients with congenital adrenal<br />

hyperplasia. Eur J Pediatr 1980;133:259-267 2. Sciarra F, Tosti-Croce C, Toscano V:<br />

Androgen-secreting adrenal tumors. Minerva Endocrinol 1995;20:63-68 3. Young WF Jr: Management<br />

approaches to adrenal incidentalomas-a view from Rochester, Minnesota. Endocrinol Metab Clin North<br />

Am 2000;21:671-696 4. Ibanez L, DiMartino-Nardi J, Potau N, Saenger P: Premature<br />

adrenarche-normal variant or forerunner of adult disease? Endocrine Rev 2001;40:1-16 5.<br />

Collett-Solberg P: Congenital adrenal hyperplasia: from genetics and biochemistry to clinical practice,<br />

part I. Clin Pediatr 2001;40:1-16 6. Allolio B, Arlt W: DHEA treatment: myth or reality? Trends<br />

Endocrinol Metab 2002;13:288-294<br />

Aneuploidy Detection, Products of Conception (POC), FISH<br />

Clinical Information: Products of conception (POC) are tissues created at conception that<br />

spontaneously miscarry; these tissues include chorionic villi, fetal membranes, or fetal tissue.<br />

Spontaneous miscarriages occur in 15% to 20% of all recognized human conceptions. While there are<br />

many possible causes for miscarriages, chromosome anomalies can be identified in up to 50% of<br />

first-trimester miscarriages. It is important to determine a possible chromosomal cause of the pregnancy<br />

loss as this information impacts patient management and facilitates understanding of the reason for the<br />

loss. Chromosomal aneuploidy, the gain or loss of chromosomes, is a major cause of early fetal demise.<br />

Trisomy is the most common type of chromosome abnormality in spontaneous abortions and has been<br />

observed for most chromosomes, with 13, 15, 16, 18, 21, 22, X, and Y being the most common.<br />

Conventional chromosome analyses of POC (#8887 Chromosome Analysis, Autopsy, Products of<br />

Conception, or Stillbirth) is a commonly performed method used to identify these common chromosome<br />

aneuploidies. Conventional chromosome analysis involves fibroblast cultures. Unfortunately, 20% of<br />

POC specimens fail to grow when cultured. A FISH method has been developed to analyze this subset<br />

of cases or to be used when fresh tissue is not available for full chromosome analysis.<br />

Useful For: Screening for the common chromosomal aneuploidies (13, 15, 16, 18, 21, 22, X, and Y)<br />

in POC when fresh tissue is not available for full chromosome analysis Rapid detection of common<br />

chromosomal aneuploidies or triploidy Determining the genetic cause of a miscarriage<br />

Current as of January 3, 2013 2:22 pm CST 800-533-1710 or 507-266-5700 or <strong>Mayo</strong><strong>Medical</strong>Laboratories.com Page 141

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