Work-up for diagnosing a disorder of sexual differentiation (DSD) in infancy is prompted
by ambiguous genitalia seen at birth. But not all children born with ambiguous genitalia
are ultimately diagnosed with a DSD, thus putting these neonates through needless
testing. We present two cases of infants thought to have a DSD based on genital ambiguity
and abnormal laboratory evaluation with subsequent resolution of both.
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