1979
DOI: 10.1007/bf00291928
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Partial trisomy 14q

Abstract: A dysmorphic female born with partial trisomy of the proximal segment of the long arm of chromosome 14 had 47 chromosomes. The extra one was acrocentric, smaller than the D group, and bigger than the G-chromosome group. By GTG banding it was identified as a deleted chromosome 14, the karyotype being 47,XX,+del 14(q24). Chromosome analysis of the parents was normal.

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, although neither we nor Saller et al (1990) encountered any single umbilical arteries among our 35 and 18 cases, respectively, of trisomy 2 1, there have been reports of such an association being present (Dellenbach et al, 1968;Jean et al, 1969;Konstantinova, 1977;Bjoro, 1983;Leung and Robson, 1989). In addition to the cytogenetic abnormalities listed in this study, there is a wide range of aneuploidies, as documented in case reports, with which single umbilical artery can be associated, including trisomies 7 (Byrne and Blanc, 1985), 9 (Schwartz e f al., 1989), 14 (Lopez-Pajares et al, 1979), and 16 (Roberts and Duckett, 1978); 5p deletion (Bjoro, 1983); and unbalanced translocations such as 45, XY,21p21q (Van Zalen-Sprock et al, 1991). Thus, it is not possible to predict a particular karyotype when a single umbilical artery is encountered.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, although neither we nor Saller et al (1990) encountered any single umbilical arteries among our 35 and 18 cases, respectively, of trisomy 2 1, there have been reports of such an association being present (Dellenbach et al, 1968;Jean et al, 1969;Konstantinova, 1977;Bjoro, 1983;Leung and Robson, 1989). In addition to the cytogenetic abnormalities listed in this study, there is a wide range of aneuploidies, as documented in case reports, with which single umbilical artery can be associated, including trisomies 7 (Byrne and Blanc, 1985), 9 (Schwartz e f al., 1989), 14 (Lopez-Pajares et al, 1979), and 16 (Roberts and Duckett, 1978); 5p deletion (Bjoro, 1983); and unbalanced translocations such as 45, XY,21p21q (Van Zalen-Sprock et al, 1991). Thus, it is not possible to predict a particular karyotype when a single umbilical artery is encountered.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…That was to say, the fetus not only inherited the normal chromosomes 9 and 14 of the parents', but also had a derived abnormal chromosome 14 from the mother. Trisomy 9p was the fourth most frequent chromosome anomaly compatible with long-term survival in live-born infants [13,14,34], meanwhile trisomy 14q was not less than reported trisomy 9p in the literatures of 1970s [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32]35]. However, the case of partial 9p and 14q trisomy has been reported only once to date [1].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, reliable genotype-phenotype correlations are hampered by the fact that the majority of cases of proximal partial trisomy 14q were the result of parentally transmitted unbalanced translocations. Overall, about 35 cases have been reported presenting variable phenotypes [9][10][11], including mosaic trisomy 14 associated with a Dandy Walker malformation [12,13,20].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%