Kawalya Emmanuel is a medical professional with extensive knowledge and experience in clinical genomics, bioinformatics, healthcare informatics and economics. He is currently working with Laboratory Administrator Windsor Laboratories in Mengo Hospital Kampala. His main interests lie in the functional sequence data annotation, prioritisation, and interpretation (WGS and WES); multicopy – fetal sex; and integrative/functional medicine.
Abstract
Aim: To validate a protocol for noninvasive fetal sex determination in maternal plasma and demonstrate its applicability to clinical practice.
Method: Fringe blood from 318 pregnant ladies was gathered from 7 to 12 weeks of incubation. Ongoing PCR was performed for multicopy DYS14 marker arrangement situated inside the TSPY quality by the TaqMan test. An exogenous spiked-in enhancement/identification framework was likewise utilized as a positive control for the extraction procedure. A demonstrative calculation was planned utilizing a blend of these two markers. Fetal sexual orientation controlled by noninvasive pre-birth analysis (NIPD) was contrasted and ultrasound results. The Fisher careful test (two-sided) was utilized to decide affectability and particularity with 95% certainty interims (CIs).
Results: A solitary false-positive outcome was gotten in each of the 318 pregnancies. The general affectability and explicitness were 100% (95% CI 97.7– 100%) and 99.3% (95% CI 96.4– 99.9%), individually. Pregnancy result was gotten in all cases, including 154 male-bearing and 164 female-bearing pregnancies.
Ends: Primer Design Y-chromosome location unit for fetal sex assurance in plasma of early weeks pregnant is exceedingly exact and clinically pertinent if strong revealing criteria are connected
Reproductive Endocrinology
Cryopreservation
Reproductive Physiology and Metabolic Disorders
Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART)
Reproductive Medicine & Sexually Transmitted Diseases