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Reply to "Succession - Season 4"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]I think some of you are way off on the amnio thing. It makes perfect sense. They would clearly do the cell free DNA test (as most of us do, I think? I definitely did) and then the 12 week scan. There are several things that can get flagged by one of those where you then basically have to wait a few weeks and do the amnio to have a definitive answer. Like Spina Bifida. So in the story, it makes sense that maybe since the pregnancy was maybe not going to work out she put off telling Tom, and now that she has the all clear from the amnio she knows she’s going to have to tell him. [/quote] Genetic amniocentesis is usually done between weeks 14 and 20 of pregnancy. Amniocentesis done before week 14 of pregnancy might lead to more complications. Reasons to consider genetic amniocentesis include: [b]Having positive results from a prenatal screening test.[/b] If the results of a screening test — such as the first-trimester screen or prenatal cell-free DNA screening — show high risk or are worrisome, amniocentesis might confirm or rule out a diagnosis. [b]Having an earlier pregnancy affected by a genetic condition[/b]. A health care provider might suggest amniocentesis to look for that condition. [b]Being 35 or older[/b]. Babies born to people 35 and older have a higher risk of chromosomal conditions, such as Down syndrome. A health care provider might suggest amniocentesis to rule out these conditions if prenatal cell-free DNA screening is positive. [b]Having a family history of a genetic condition, or if the parents are carriers of a genetic condition.[/b] Besides identifying Down syndrome, amniocentesis can be used to diagnose other genetic conditions, such as cystic fibrosis. [b]Having unusual ultrasound findings.[/b] A health care provider might recommend amniocentesis to diagnose or rule out genetic conditions associated with unusual ultrasound findings.[/quote] You guys are reading way too much into this. They talked about an amnio to 1) tell us shiv was pregnant, and 2) to tell us how far along she was (since it’s done later on, and they also snuck in the 20 week scan comment). That’s it. It’s not a detailed medical drama focusing on insurance claims and ICD10 codes. [/quote] Kendall has one biological son with autism (possibly more). His daughter is adopted. Shiv had the amino because she’s afraid of the baby having any type of defect.[/quote] Oh, disagree. It doesn’t test for autism anyway, obviously. She would have done the amnio because of something flagged in the NIPT or the 12 week scan. I personally would want one in that case even if it would have no bearing on whether I considered terminating. [/quote] +1 Always better to be prepared than not.[/quote]
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