Guest guest Posted October 12, 2005 Report Share Posted October 12, 2005 Hi everyoneI have contacted Dr Oley and have asked her to explain something to me, which I have copied below.I hope to be able to get some more information from her and post it on this site.RegardsShireen-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> From: Oley> Sent: 12 October 2005 08:17> andy.bowles@...> Subject: RE: That question>> Thanks Shireen.> In the article I quote a paper from Zlotogora in 1983 which> talks about the different sex ratios. But I don't think that> information has ever been clarified since, so I don't think> it should be quoted now. > The situation now is: Type I - > 1 in 2 risk of males with type I having affected children, both girls and boys. If females> with type I are able to have children, then they have 1 in 2 risk to both boys and girls. > Males and females with Type II > have 1 in 2 risk to both girls and boys. > I haven't seen any recent papers which talks about skewing of the sex ratios.> I hope this answers your query.> Best wishes,> Chris>> Dr Oley> Consultant Clinical Geneticist> Clinical Genetics Unit> Birmingham Women's Hospital> Metchley Park Road> Edgbaston> Birmingham> UK B15 2TG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2005 Report Share Posted October 12, 2005 Thank you for doing this Shireen. The info didn't seem accurate and this clears it up. Appreciate your efforts! > > Hi everyone > I have contacted Dr Oley and have asked her to explain something to me, > which I have copied below. > I hope to be able to get some more information from her and post it on this > site. > Regards > Shireen > -------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- > -------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- > ----------------------------------------------------------- > > > From: Oley > > Sent: 12 October 2005 08:17 > > andy.bowles@v... > > Subject: RE: That question > > > > Thanks Shireen. > > > In the article I quote a paper from Zlotogora in 1983 which > > talks about the different sex ratios. But I don't think that > > information has ever been clarified since, so I don't think > > it should be quoted now. > > > The situation now is: Type I - > > > 1 in 2 risk of males with type I having affected children, both girls and > boys. If females > > with type I are able to have children, then they have 1 in 2 risk to both > boys and girls. > > > > > Males and females with Type II > > > have 1 in 2 risk to both girls and boys. > > > I haven't seen any recent papers which talks about skewing of the sex > ratios. > > > I hope this answers your query. > > Best wishes, > > Chris > > > > Dr Oley > > Consultant Clinical Geneticist > > Clinical Genetics Unit > > Birmingham Women's Hospital > > Metchley Park Road > > Edgbaston > > Birmingham > > UK B15 2TG > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2006 Report Share Posted April 21, 2006 Hi all I posted this piece of information last year. Since the subject has come up again, I thought it would be worthwhile posting it again. As you can see, it is pretty clear. Regards Shireen ps - for those who are not familiar with Dr Oley, she is one of leading experts in the world on BPES (she is a genetics doctor) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From: OleySent: 12 October 2005 08:17andy.bowles@...Subject: RE: That question>In the article I quote a paper from Zlotogora in 1983 whichtalks about the different sex ratios. But I don't think thatinformation has ever been clarified since, so I don't thinkit should be quoted now. The situation now is: Type I - 1 in 2 risk of males with type I having affected children, both girls and boys. If femaleswith type I are able to have children, then they have 1 in 2 risk to both boys and girls. Males and females with Type II have 1 in 2 risk to both girls and boys. I haven't seen any recent papers which talks about skewing of the sex ratios.I hope this answers your query.Best wishes,ChrisDr OleyConsultant Clinical GeneticistClinical Genetics UnitBirmingham Women's HospitalMetchley Park RoadEdgbastonBirminghamUK B15 2TG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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