X-inactivation pattern in three cases of X/autosome translocation
โ Scribed by Zabel, Bernhard U. ;Baumann, Walter A. ;Pirntke, Wilfried ;Gerhard-Ratschow, Kathrein ;Francke, Uta
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 502 KB
- Volume
- 1
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0148-7299
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โฆ Synopsis
Abstract
We describe an X/15 translocation which was balanced in a phenotypically normal mother [46,X,t(X;15) (p22;q15)] and unbalanced in her phenotypically abnormal daughter [46,X,der(X),t(X;15) (p22;q15)mat]. A third case involves a balanced X/21 translocation in a girl with a multiple congenital anomalyโretardation syndrome [46,X,t(X;21) (p11;p11?)]. 5โBrd U acridine orange banding on lymphocytes revealed late replication of the normal ร chromosome in the mother and of the normal or abnormal ร chromosome in the two other cases. Our findings are only partially consistent with previous observations. All Xโinactivation patterns can be explained by random inactivation and subsequent selection against specific cell lines. Furthermore, the findings in our patient with X/21 translocation support the hypothesis of the existence of one inactivation center on Xq.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
We report on a reciprocal translocation t(X;16)(q28;p12) detected in a newborn girl with clinical manifestations of partial trisomy 16p. A balanced translocation was found in the mother and in the maternal grandmother. Replication studies on lymphocytes and fibroblasts showed nonrandom X-inactivatio
We report a JAK2 V617F-negative case of polycythemia vera with two acquired balanced X-autosome translocations and no history of previous exposure to chemo/radiotherapy. The patient's first clone carried a novel translocation t(X;15)(q24;q13) as a sole abnormality. The second clone exhibited an addi