Trisomy 13 was first observed by Thomas Bartholin in 1657,[9] but the chromosomal nature of the disease was ascertained by Dr. Klaus Patau in 1960.[10] The disease is named in his honor.
In England and Wales during 2008–09, there were 172 diagnoses of Patau's syndrome (trisomy 13), with 91% of diagnoses made prenatally. There were 111 elective abortions, 14 stillbirth/miscarriage/fetal deaths, 30 outcomes unknown, and 17 live births. Approximately 4% of Patau's syndrome with unknown outcomes are likely to result in a live birth, therefore the total number of live births is estimated to be 18
Trisomy 13 was first observed by Thomas Bartholin in 1657,[9] but the chromosomal nature of the disease was ascertained by Dr. Klaus Patau in 1960.[10] The disease is named in his honor.In England and Wales during 2008–09, there were 172 diagnoses of Patau's syndrome (trisomy 13), with 91% of diagnoses made prenatally. There were 111 elective abortions, 14 stillbirth/miscarriage/fetal deaths, 30 outcomes unknown, and 17 live births. Approximately 4% of Patau's syndrome with unknown outcomes are likely to result in a live birth, therefore the total number of live births is estimated to be 18
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