Testicular feminization
The term testicular feminization was first advocated by Morris to describe a group of patients with male genetic sex, testicles, no development of Mullerian and Meruli-derived organs, complete female differentiation of the urogenital sinus, normal breast development during puberty, and absent or sparse pubic hair. Among patients with primary amenorrhea, this disease ranks third after gonadal dysgenesis and congenital absence of vagina, accounting for about 10% of patients with primary amenorrhea.
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Site of disease:
Male reproduction -
Infectious :
Not contagious -
Frequent population:
Primary amenorrhea is more common in patients -
Related symptoms:
Blind pouch vagina gonadal hypoplasia lack of female sexual organ response no beard, armpit and pubic hair blind pouch vagina -
Concurrent disease: