Flushing may refer to:

Places
Flushing, Cornwall, a village in the United Kingdom
Flushing, Queens, New York City
Flushing Bay, a bay off the north shore of Queens
Flushing Chinatown (法拉盛華埠), a community in Queens
Flushing Meadows, a park in Queens which includes multiple venue, such as the location of the US Open tennis tournament
Flushing River, in Queens
Flushing, Michigan, a city in Genesee County
Flushing, Netherlands, an English name for the city of Vlissingen, Netherlands
Flushing, Ohio, a village in Belmont County
The Flushing, a building in Suffolk, England
Flushing Township, Belmont County, Ohio
Flushing Township, Michigan

Other uses
Flushing (military tactic), related to skirmishing
Flushing (physiology), the warm, red condition of human skin
Flushing dog, a hunting dog
Flushing hydrant, a device to flush water mains
Flushing Remonstrance, a demand for religious liberty made to Peter Stuyvesant, the Governor of the Dutch colony of New Netherland, in 1657

See also

Vlissingen (disambiguation), also called "Flushing"
All pages with titles beginning with Flushing 
All pages with titles containing Flushing
Flush (disambiguation)
As many as 1–2% of prepubertal girls that present with an inguinal hernia will also have CAIS.A diagnosis of CAIS or Swyer syndrome can be made in utero by comparing a karyotype obtained by amniocentesis with the external genitalia of the fetus during a prenatal ultrasound. Many infants with CAIS do not experience the normal, spontaneous neonatal testosterone surge, a fact which can be diagnostically exploited by obtaining baseline luteinizing hormone and testosterone measurements, followed by a human chorionic gonadotropin (hGC) stimulation test.The main differentials for CAIS are complete gonadal dysgenesis (Swyer syndrome) and Müllerian agenesis (Mayer-Rokitansky-Kuster-Hauser syndrome or MRKH). Both CAIS and Swyer syndrome are associated with a 46,XY karyotype, whereas MRKH is not; MRKH can thus be ruled out by checking for the presence of a Y chromosome, which can be done either by fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis or on full karyotype. Swyer syndrome is distinguished by the presence of a uterus, poor breast development and shorter stature. The diagnosis of CAIS is confirmed when androgen receptor (AR) gene sequencing reveals a mutation, although up to 5% of individuals with CAIS do not have an AR mutation.Up until the 1990s, a CAIS diagnosis was often hidden from the affected individual, the individuals family, or both. It is current practice to disclose the genotype at the time of diagnosis, particularly when the affected girl is at least of adolescent age.