Actively Recruiting

Phase Not Applicable
Age: 2Years - 74Years
FEMALE
ID06202846

Identification of Y Chromosome From Free Circulating DNA in Patients With Turner Syndrome

Led by University Hospital, Strasbourg, France · Updated on 2024-03-06

50

Participants Needed

2

Research Sites

17 weeks

Total Duration

On this page

AI-Summary

What this Trial Is About

Turner syndrome is a condition affecting about 1 in 2500 female newborns, marked by short stature, gonadal problems, and bone issues. It is caused by changes in the X chromosome and can lead to complications including gonadoblastoma, a type of cancer. This risk is higher if Y chromosome material is present, but detecting this material is challenging due to its mosaic presence in tissues. Researchers are studying a new test using free circulating DNA (cfDNA) in blood to detect Y chromosome sequences in patients with Turner syndrome. The study will use a cfDNA-based test to look for Y chromosome sequences in 50 patients confirmed to have Turner syndrome by karyotype. The test's ability to detect mosaic Y chromosome material will be measured and compared to the standard fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) method used routinely. This comparison will help determine if the cfDNA test offers improved detection. Participants will provide blood samples for cfDNA testing, and results will be compared with FISH analysis over up to 30 months. Researchers will track the proportion of patients with detected Y chromosome material and assess the mosaic detection threshold. The study is led by the University Hospital in Strasbourg, France, and includes patients aged 2 to 74 years. Participation involves genetic testing and follow-up assessments to evaluate the test's clinical usefulness.

CONDITIONS

Brief Title

Identification of Y Chromosome From Free Circulating DNA in Patients With Turner Syndrome

Who Can Participate

Age: 2Years - 74Years
FEMALE

Eligibility Criteria

Eligible

You may qualify if you...

  • Patient aged 2 to 74 years
  • Diagnosis of Turner syndrome confirmed by karyotype
  • Provided consent to participate or legal representative has provided consent
  • Affiliated with or benefiting from the French Social Security system
Not Eligible

You will not qualify if you...

  • Male phenotype
  • Patient or legal representative has comprehension difficulties (e.g., language barriers)
  • Patients covered by articles L.1121-5 to L.1121-8 of the French Public Health Code

AI-Screening

AI-Powered Screening

Complete this quick 3-step screening to check your eligibility

1
2
3
+1

Your Study Journey

Screening

Duration - 2 to 4 weeks

Participants are screened for eligibility to participate in the trial.

1 visit (in-person)

Diagnostic Evaluation

Duration - From date of inclusion to date of genetic analysis result

Participants undergo genetic testing to detect Y chromosome material using cfDNA analysis and routine FISH analysis.

1 visit for blood sample collection

Long-term Monitoring

Duration - Up to 30 months

Participants are monitored to assess Y chromosome mosaic rate and compare cfDNA test results with routine FISH analysis over time.

Follow-up visits as needed over the monitoring period

Trial Site Locations

Total: 2 locations

1

Hospice Civil de Lyon

Lyon, France

Actively Recruiting

2

Hopitaux Universitaire de strasbourg

Strasbourg, France

Actively Recruiting

Loading map...

Research Team

C

Caroline SCHLUTH-BOLARD

How is the study designed?

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Masking

NONE

Allocation

NA

Model

SINGLE_GROUP

Primary Purpose

DIAGNOSTIC

Number of Arms

1

Similar Trials

Bleeding Patterns in Sequential and Continuous Progesterone ...

Turner Syndrome

Actively Recruiting

1 location

Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing in Girls (8-18y) with Turne...

Turner Syndrome

Actively Recruiting

1 location

Characterization of Hepatopathy in Turner Syndrome: Analysis...

Turner Syndrome

Actively Recruiting

1 location

Frequently Asked Questions

Have more questions? Get in touch with our team for quick support

Not the Right Trial for You?

Explore thousands of other clinical trials that might be a better match.
Sign up to get personalized trial recommendations delivered to your inbox.

Already have an account? Log in here