HANÁKOVÁ, Marta, Eva ZRNOVÁ, Vladimíra VRANOVÁ, Šárka PRÁŠILOVÁ, Zdeněk KALINA, Hana FILKOVÁ, Lenka TOMÁŠIKOVÁ, Marcela VILÉMOVÁ, Pavlína PEŤOVSKÁ, Eva MAKATUROVÁ, Markéta UNUCKOVÁ, Petr KUGLÍK, Iveta VALÁŠKOVÁ, Eirik FRENGEN and Renata GAILLYOVÁ. Rare Constitutional Chromosomal Rearrangements Found In Three Probands. In 8th European Cytogenetics Conference. 2011. ISSN 0967-3849.
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Basic information
Original name Rare Constitutional Chromosomal Rearrangements Found In Three Probands
Name in Czech Vzácné vrozené chromosomové aberace nalezené u třech probandů
Name (in English) Rare Constitutional Chromosomal Rearrangements Found In Three Probands
Authors HANÁKOVÁ, Marta, Eva ZRNOVÁ, Vladimíra VRANOVÁ, Šárka PRÁŠILOVÁ, Zdeněk KALINA, Hana FILKOVÁ, Lenka TOMÁŠIKOVÁ, Marcela VILÉMOVÁ, Pavlína PEŤOVSKÁ, Eva MAKATUROVÁ, Markéta UNUCKOVÁ, Petr KUGLÍK, Iveta VALÁŠKOVÁ, Eirik FRENGEN and Renata GAILLYOVÁ.
Edition 8th European Cytogenetics Conference, 2011.
Other information
Type of outcome Conference abstract
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
Impact factor Impact factor: 3.087
Organization unit Faculty of Medicine
ISSN 0967-3849
Keywords (in Czech) komplexní chromosomové přestavby, molekulárně cytogenetické metody
Keywords in English complex chromosomal rearrangements, molecular cytogenetic methods
Changed by Changed by: Mgr. Marta Navaříková, učo 249376. Changed: 14/9/2011 10:18.
Abstract
Complex chromosomal rearrangements (CCRs) are characterized as rare reciprocal exchanges between three or more chromosomes with at least three breakpoints. Apparently balanced CCRs can be associated with mental retardation and congenital abnormalities. In some cases these abnormalities can be caused by submicroscopic deletions or duplications which is possible to detect by high resolution molecular cytogenetic methods. In our work we present clinical, cytogenetic and molecular cytogenetic findings of three patients with rare constitutional chromosomal rearrangements. Two of them can be included in group CCRs, the third patient has an unusual chromosomal exchange which involves three chromosomes, but only two breakpoints. This rearrangement was not reciprocal and simulated a simple reciprocal translocation t(7;18) on G-banded chromosomes. For precise identification of these chromosomal rearrangements we used G-banding, SKY, FISH, CGH, HR-CGH and oligonucleotide based array-CGH techniques. Proband 1 was a 7-year-old girl with stigmatisation, mental retardation and autism. We detected apparently balanced karyotype 46,XX,der(2)t(2;5),der(5)t(2;5;10),der(10)t(2;10)de novo. Proband 2 was a newborn stigmatised boy, we revealed familiar apparently balanced karyotype with double two way translocation 46,XY,t(1;14)(p34;q24),t(4;6)(q25;p23)pat. Proband 3 was a newborn boy without significant anomalies, growth retardation was developed later. Karyotype of this patient was 46,XY,der(7)t(6;7)(q25.3;q21.2),der(18)t(7;18)(q21.2;q22.3)del(18)(q23?-qter)de novo. We conclude that it is necessary to use all available classical and molecular cytogenetic methods for clarification of complex and unusual chromosomal exchages and verification of suspect imbalances.
Links
MSM0021622415, plan (intention)Name: Molekulární podstata buněčných a tkáňových regulací
Investor: Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports of the CR, Molecular basis of cell and tissue regulations
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