17q12, explained for kidsdeletion syndrome · static snapshot
Adults Scientists Kids EN NL
Everything here was found on the internet and put together with help from a computer program that reads and writes (AI). It is here so you can learn — it is not the final word. Always check the real source. Read the whole notice
A number from a study Kidneys and diabetes 1 supporting source confidence 97% novelty 60%

Results For 17q12 deletion, renal anomalies were found in 35 fetuses (35/37, 94.6 %), with hyperechogenic kidneys (HEK,

A source reports “94.6 %” in the context of kidney: “Results For 17q12 deletion, renal anomalies were found in 35 fetuses (35/37, 94.6 %), with hyperechogenic kidneys (HEK, 28/37, 75.7 %) and multicystic dysplastic kidneys (17/37, 45.9 %) being the most common findings.”

More a number from a study

How this was derived

Numbers are quoted verbatim from the source; check the source before quoting onward.

Generated 2026-11-13, last changed yesterday. Dedup key freq:94.6 %. 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)

Prenatal diagnosis of 17q12 copy number variants in fetuses via chromosomal microarray analysis - A retrospective cohort study and literature review peer_reviewed · published 2024-01-01 · live page
Results For 17q12 deletion, renal anomalies were found in 35 fetuses (35/37, 94.6 %), with hyperechogenic kidneys (HEK, 28/37, 75.7 %) and multicystic dysplastic kidneys (17/37, 45.9 %) being the most common findings.

Supporting documents (1)

StorySourcePublishedSeenRelevance
Prenatal diagnosis of 17q12 copy number variants in fetuses via chr... pmc 2024-01-01 yesterday 1.00