Chromosomal Microarray Testing
In Patients with Development Delay, Autism or other Congenital Anomalies
Post-Test Follow-Up
September 2011
This information could potentially be overwhelming for some families. Take time to acknowledge how they are reacting to test results and encourage them to explore their reactions with you.
Additionally, offer support services when they are available. Sometimes families find that they are interested in contacting these services after some time has passed since the initial results disclosure. There are 2 advocacy/support organizations available for chromosome anomalies: Unique and Chromosome Disorder Outreach. Both welcome contact from families with microdeletion/microduplications found by microarray. Also, there may be groups available for specific syndromes depending on your patient’s test results.
Post-Test Follow-Up |
Jump to section:
- Introduction
- History of Cytogenetic Testing
- History of Cytogenetic Testing
- Chromosomal Microarray Testing
- Chromosomal Microarray Data
- 180K Oligonucleotide Microarray
- Limitations of Chromosomal Microarray
- Human Copy Number Variation (CNV)
- Interpretation of Results
- When to Order a Microarray?
- Additional ACMG Recommendations
- Pretest Counseling
- Pretest Counseling
- Post-Test Follow-Up
- Post-Test Follow-Up
- Post-Test Follow-Up
- The International Standards for Cytogenomic Arrays (ISCA) Consortium
- The ISCA Consortium
- Providing Clinical Information
- Conclusions
- Mayo Clinic Cytogenetics Laboratory
- Questions?


