The condition can often be seen as malformations that can be diagnosed by a prenatal anomaly scan in the second trimester, while progressively detailed examinations can be conducted after the first day of life of the baby. If an abnormality is detected early on, psychological and surgical preparation may be required to resort to a cesarean section to prevent obstructed labour, in which medical paediatric and surgical care soon follows after delivery. Diagnosis during adulthood is extremely rare in cases where abnormalities are asymptomatic or are not visible upon physical inspection upon prenatal or birth inspections. Similarly to paediatric and prenatal diagnosis, an adulthood diagnosis can be made through various imaging modalities such as computed tomography (CT) scans to explicitly define the range of symptoms present in<unk> .
Caudal duplication
Isodisomy
Robertsonian translocation
Genomic imprinting
Bromism
Trisomy
Germline mosaicism
Uniparental disomy