Patient's question:
A child has congenital esophageal atresia, and it has now been discovered that there is a partial inversion in the Y chromosome. Should we give up on this child, or can he live a life like a normal child?Doctor's answer:
The arm intercalary inversion of the Y chromosome generally has no impact, but it may also lead to abnormal embryos causing miscarriage. If your partner had a miscarriage previously and underwent chorionic villus sampling, it should have been able to determine whether the embryo had chromosomal abnormalities. I believe your couple can try to conceive again, and it should have little impact on the future. The abnormal rate of sperm itself is already very high, and your abnormal rate is within the normal range.