17q12, explained for kidsdeletion syndrome · static snapshot
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A number from a study What it can look like 1 supporting source confidence 97% novelty 60%

Comparison with prevalence rates of obesity and metabolic syndrome in the general population To compare prevalence rates

A source reports “60%” in the context of growth nutrition: “Comparison with prevalence rates of obesity and metabolic syndrome in the general population To compare prevalence rates of obesity and MetS in the 22q11.2DS cohort with those in the general population, we used published data from Lifelines, a large Dutch popu”

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How this was derived

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Generated 2026-11-13, last changed yesterday. Dedup key freq:60%. The engine re-checks this insight on every analysis run; if more sources agree, its corroboration and confidence go up and it reappears as “new”.

Evidence (1 quote)

Obesity and metabolic syndrome in adults with a 22q11.2 microdeletion peer_reviewed · published 2024-01-01 · live page
Comparison with prevalence rates of obesity and metabolic syndrome in the general population To compare prevalence rates of obesity and MetS in the 22q11.2DS cohort with those in the general population, we used published data from Lifelines, a large Dutch population-based adult (≥18 years, mean age ~45 years) cohort of over 70 000 participants (~60% female) [ 20 , 21 ].

Supporting documents (1)

StorySourcePublishedSeenRelevance
Obesity and metabolic syndrome in adults with a 22q11.2 microdeletion pmc 2024-01-01 yesterday 1.00