Consensus Statement on Management of Intersex Disorders

Hughes, Ieuan A.; Houk, Christopher P.; Ahmed, S Faisal; Lee, P. A.

doi:10.1542/peds.2006-0738

Cited by 1,507 publications

(856 citation statements)

References 80 publications

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“…In 2005, several paediatric societies met in Chicago to draft a consensus statement on the management of intersex conditions -a stillinfluential document 4 that guides the standard of care. Laurent attended the meeting hoping to see the word hermaphrodite struck from the medical vocabulary.…”

Section: Courting Advocacymentioning

confidence: 99%

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The spectrum of sex development: Eric Vilain and the intersex controversy

Reardon¹

2016

Nature

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Section: Courting Advocacymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…But Vilain, who headed the genetics working group, met with her in secret throughout the meeting, drafting a case to present to the group. They met stiff opposition from medical doctors, who saw no reason for change, but their language was ultimately adopted in the final statement 4 .…”

Section: Courting Advocacymentioning

confidence: 99%

The spectrum of sex development: Eric Vilain and the intersex controversy

Reardon¹

2016

Nature

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“…Então, ainda que o "Consenso" afirme que o "desenvolvimento psicossexual" é influenciado por múltiplos fatoresexposição aos andrógenos, genes dos cromossomos sexuais, estrutura cerebral, contexto social e dinâmica familiar (Lee et al, 2006, p. e489) -, do ponto de vista do "desenvolvimento sexual", especialmente no período pré-natal, parece ser a gené-tica e a rede de conhecimentos que a compõe (oriundos da embriologia e biologia molecular, por exemplo) que encompassam todo o processo de definição do sexo. O "invisível" genético e molecular, nessa perspectiva, ganha uma concretude -ou seja, uma solidez -e perfaz, sob o signo de outra materialidade, um outro corpo, aquele da verdade genética.…”

Section: O Consenso De Chicago E a Solidez Do Invisívelunclassified

“…Conforme já assinalado, o "Consenso de Chicago" recomenda o uso do termo "Disorders of Sex Development" (DSD) em detrimento dos antigos termos "intersex", "hermafroditismo" e "pseudo-hermafroditismo". Sugere também condutas em termos de diagnóstico e intervenção nesses casos (Lee et al, 2006). Para tanto, será analisado especificamente o texto do referido "Consenso".…”

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Intersexualidade e o "Consenso de Chicago" as vicissitudes da nomenclatura e suas implicações regulatórias

Machado¹

2008

Rev. bras. Ci. Soc.

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Em minha tese de doutorado (Machado, 2008), analisei os elementos em jogo nas decisões envolvendo a "determinação" do sexo em crianças intersex e o "gerenciamento" 1 sociomédico e cotidiano da intersexualidade. De um lado, tratouse de compreender as perspectivas, as práticas e os discursos de profissionais de saúde e, de outro, aqueles das famílias e jovens intersex. No contexto desse estudo, uma das questões que se apresenta diz respeito às diferentes posições e apropriações no que tange ao uso da terminologia concernente à intersexualidade, considerando que também essa denominação (intersex) não é auto-evidente, ou seja, ela é tão datada histórica e socialmente como qualquer outra e remete a um determinado contexto social, político e de produção científica.

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“…Fausto-Sterling, 2000). In line with these critical examinations, increased attention has been paid to individuals' experiences of atypical sex development, that is, conditions that are medically defined as congenital conditions in which development of chromosomal, gonadal or anatomic sex is atypical, also known as 'disorders of sex development' (DSD) (Lee, Houk, Ahmed, & Hughes, 2006). These studies have commonly concerned individuals diagnosed and treated at birth and parental experiences of having a child with unclear sex (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Differently normal” and “normally different”: Negotiations of female embodiment in women's accounts of ‘atypical’ sex development

Guntram

2013

Social Science & Medicine

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AcknowledgementsI would like to express my deepest gratitude to the 23 interviewees who shared with me their stories about their lives. I would also like to thank the doctors, bloggers and patient organizations that helped me recruit the interviewees. KeywordsNormality, negotiation, diagnosis, sexed embodiment, atypical sex development, qualitative analysis, young women, Sweden Research highlights There is limited knowledge about facing atypical sex development as a young woman. The article explores how such women negotiate sexed embodiment. It shows how they use a "differently normal" and a "normally different" strategy. Doing so, they focus on bodily features that they do have to construe normalcy. Through a thematic and interpretative analysis, I outline two negotiation strategies: the "differently normal" and the "normally different" strategy. In the former, the women present themselves as just slightly different from 'normal' women. In the latter, they stress that everyone is different in some manner and thereby claim normalcy. The analysis reveals that access to diagnosis corresponds to the ways in which the women present themselves as "differently normal" and "normally different", thus shedding light on the complex role of diagnosis in their negotiations of sexed embodiment. It also reveals that the women make use of what they do have and how alignments with and work on norms interplay as normality is construed.

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Consensus Statement on Management of Intersex Disorders

Cited by 1,507 publications

References 80 publications

The spectrum of sex development: Eric Vilain and the intersex controversy

The spectrum of sex development: Eric Vilain and the intersex controversy

Intersexualidade e o "Consenso de Chicago" as vicissitudes da nomenclatura e suas implicações regulatórias

“Differently normal” and “normally different”: Negotiations of female embodiment in women's accounts of ‘atypical’ sex development

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