Turner Syndrome is one of the few genetic diseases that affects women only. Humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes, one set from each parent. One of these pairs determines whether you are male (XY) or female (XX). Turner's is the result of a missing or defective X-chromosome. Because a Y-chromosome cannot function on its own, male embryos missing the X, don't survive. The X-chromosome can survive on it's own, however, and the result is a girl with Turner Syndrome.

» Current Clinical Trial Listings:

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1)	Estrogen Dosing in Turner Syndrome: Pharmacology and Metabolism Turner Syndrome; Hypogonadism; Premature Ovarian Failure
2)	Growth Hormone Treatment of Women With Turner Syndrome Turner Syndrome
3)	Dry Eye in Women With Turner Syndrome and Women With Premature Ovarian Failure Turner Syndrome; Ovarian Failure, Premature; Sex Chromosome Aberrations; Menopause; Perimenopause
4)	Sex Differences in Early Brain Development; Brain Development in Turner Syndrome Turner Syndrome
5)	Turner Syndrome: Genotype and Phenotype Turner's Syndrome
6)	Initiating Transdermal Estradiol Therapy in Turner's Syndrome Turner's Syndrome
7)	Long-Term Growth and Skeletal Effects of Early Growth Hormone Treatment in Turner Syndrome Turner Syndrome

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