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X microchromosome with additional chromosome anomalies found in Ullrich-Turner syndrome

✍ Scribed by Wydner, Karen L. ;Li, Mengrong ;Singer-Granick, Carol ;Sciorra, Leonard J. ;Krueger, Leslie J.


Book ID
102703540
Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1995
Tongue
English
Weight
712 KB
Volume
56
Category
Article
ISSN
0148-7299

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✦ Synopsis


Abstract

Using standard cytogenetic methods coupled with molecular techniques, the following karyotype mos 45,X/46,XXq+/46,X+mar (X)/47,XXq+,+mar(X), was identified in a patient with Ullrich‐Turner syndrome (UTS). High‐resolution banding (n = 650) of the metaphase chromosomes yielded a breakpoint at q28 on the Xq+ rearranged chromosome. FISH was used to determine the presence of Y‐containing DNA in the Xq+ and the mar(X) chromosomes. The following molecular probes were used: DYZ1, DYZ3, and spectrum orange WCP Y. The lack of specific hybridization of these probes was interpreted as a low risk of gonadoblastoma in this patient. Using X‐chromosome‐ and centromerespecific probes, FISH demonstrated the presence of hybridizing material on both rearranged chromosomes, the Xq+ and mar(X). Finally, we determined that the mar(X) and Xq+ chromosomes contained telomeres in the absence of any interstitial telomeric hybridizing material. A micro‐X chromosome is present in this UTS patient. Delineation of events leading toward the mechanisms responsible for the multiple DNA rearrangements required to generate the micro‐X and Xq+ chromosomes awaits future studies. © 1995 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.


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Cytogenetic studies have shown that 40-60% of patients with Ullrich-Turner syndrome (UTS) are 45,X, whereas the rest have structural aberrations of the X chromosome or mosaicism with a second cell line containing a structurally normal or abnormal X or Y chromosome. However, molecular analysis has de