Amniocentesis in pregnancies at or beyond 24 weeks: an international multicenter study.

Publication Date: 2024 Jun 22


Full Text Sources

Elsevier Science

ClinicalKey

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Authors

Roni Zemet; Mohamad Ali Maktabi; Alexandra Tinfow; Jessica L Giordano; Thomas M Heisler; Qi Yan; Roni Plaschkes; Jenny Stokes; Jennifer M Walsh; Siobhán Corcoran; Erica Schindewolf; Kendra Miller; Asha N Talati; Kristen A Miller; Karin Blakemore; Kate Swanson; Jana Ramm; Ivonne Bedei; Teresa N Sparks; Angie C Jelin; Neeta L Vora; Juliana S Gebb; David A Crosby; Michal Berkenstadt; Boaz Weisz; Ronald J Wapner; Ignatia B Van Den Veyver

Abstract

OBJECTIVE

Amniocentesis for genetic diagnosis is most commonly done between 15 and 22 weeks of gestation but can be performed at later gestational ages. The safety and genetic diagnostic accuracy of amniocentesis have been well-established through numerous large-scale multicenter studies for procedures before 24 weeks, but comprehensive data on late amniocentesis remain sparse.


Source

American journal of obstetrics and gynecology


Pub Types(s)

Journal Article


Language

English


PubMed ID

38914189