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Intersex

Publication ,  Journal Article
Wiener, JS; Gonzales, ET
Published in: Current Opinion in Urology
January 1, 1996

Intersex often presents at birth with ambiguous genitalia but today can be diagnosed prenatally. The condition is the result of aberrant sexual differentiation - a complex process that involves the interplay of many genes recently identified by molecular biologists. The treatment philosophies and techniques of genital reconstruction have been in constant evolution as intersex patients have matured and provided meaningful follow-up. With proper management, the majority of individuals with intersex can develop normal self-image and sexual function.

Duke Scholars

Published In

Current Opinion in Urology

DOI

ISSN

0963-0643

Publication Date

January 1, 1996

Volume

6

Issue

6

Start / End Page

320 / 326

Related Subject Headings

  • Urology & Nephrology
  • 3202 Clinical sciences
  • 1117 Public Health and Health Services
 

Citation

APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Wiener, J. S., & Gonzales, E. T. (1996). Intersex. Current Opinion in Urology, 6(6), 320–326. https://doi.org/10.1097/00042307-199611000-00007
Wiener, J. S., and E. T. Gonzales. “Intersex.” Current Opinion in Urology 6, no. 6 (January 1, 1996): 320–26. https://doi.org/10.1097/00042307-199611000-00007.
Wiener JS, Gonzales ET. Intersex. Current Opinion in Urology. 1996 Jan 1;6(6):320–6.
Wiener, J. S., and E. T. Gonzales. “Intersex.” Current Opinion in Urology, vol. 6, no. 6, Jan. 1996, pp. 320–26. Scopus, doi:10.1097/00042307-199611000-00007.
Wiener JS, Gonzales ET. Intersex. Current Opinion in Urology. 1996 Jan 1;6(6):320–326.

Published In

Current Opinion in Urology

DOI

ISSN

0963-0643

Publication Date

January 1, 1996

Volume

6

Issue

6

Start / End Page

320 / 326

Related Subject Headings

  • Urology & Nephrology
  • 3202 Clinical sciences
  • 1117 Public Health and Health Services