author_facet Stankiewicz, Paweł
Kuechler, Alma
Eller, C. Daniel
Sahoo, Trilochan
Baldermann, Christiane
Lieser, Ulla
Hesse, Martin
Gläser, Christiane
Hagemann, Monika
Yatsenko, Svetlana A.
Liehr, Thomas
Horsthemke, Bernhard
Claussen, Uwe
Marahrens, York
Lupski, James R.
Hansmann, Ingo
Stankiewicz, Paweł
Kuechler, Alma
Eller, C. Daniel
Sahoo, Trilochan
Baldermann, Christiane
Lieser, Ulla
Hesse, Martin
Gläser, Christiane
Hagemann, Monika
Yatsenko, Svetlana A.
Liehr, Thomas
Horsthemke, Bernhard
Claussen, Uwe
Marahrens, York
Lupski, James R.
Hansmann, Ingo
author Stankiewicz, Paweł
Kuechler, Alma
Eller, C. Daniel
Sahoo, Trilochan
Baldermann, Christiane
Lieser, Ulla
Hesse, Martin
Gläser, Christiane
Hagemann, Monika
Yatsenko, Svetlana A.
Liehr, Thomas
Horsthemke, Bernhard
Claussen, Uwe
Marahrens, York
Lupski, James R.
Hansmann, Ingo
spellingShingle Stankiewicz, Paweł
Kuechler, Alma
Eller, C. Daniel
Sahoo, Trilochan
Baldermann, Christiane
Lieser, Ulla
Hesse, Martin
Gläser, Christiane
Hagemann, Monika
Yatsenko, Svetlana A.
Liehr, Thomas
Horsthemke, Bernhard
Claussen, Uwe
Marahrens, York
Lupski, James R.
Hansmann, Ingo
American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
Genetics (clinical)
Genetics
author_sort stankiewicz, paweł
spelling Stankiewicz, Paweł Kuechler, Alma Eller, C. Daniel Sahoo, Trilochan Baldermann, Christiane Lieser, Ulla Hesse, Martin Gläser, Christiane Hagemann, Monika Yatsenko, Svetlana A. Liehr, Thomas Horsthemke, Bernhard Claussen, Uwe Marahrens, York Lupski, James R. Hansmann, Ingo 1552-4825 1552-4833 Wiley Genetics (clinical) Genetics http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ajmg.a.31096 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Few cases of de novo unbalanced X;autosome translocations associated with a normal or mild dysmorphic phenotype have been described. We report a 3‐year‐old dizygotic female twin with prenatally ascertained increased nuchal translucency. Prenatal chromosome studies revealed nearly complete trisomy 15 due to a de novo unbalanced translocation t(X;15)(q22;q11.2) confirmed postnatally. A mild phenotype was observed with normal birth measurements, minor facial dysmorphic features (hypertelorism, short broad nose, and a relatively long philtrum), and moderate developmental delay at the age of 3 years in comparison to her male fraternal twin. Replication timing utilizing BrdU and acridine‐orange staining showed that the der(X) chromosome was late‐replicating with variable spreading of inactivation into the translocated 15q segment. The der(X) was determined to be of paternal origin by analyses of polymorphic markers and CGG‐repeat at <jats:italic>FMR1</jats:italic>. Methylation analysis at the <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> locus and analysis of microsatellites on 15q revealed paternal isodisomy with double dosage for all markers and the unmethylated <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> gene. The Xq breakpoint was mapped within two overlapping BAC clones RP11‐575K24 and RP13‐483F6 at Xq22.3 and the 15q breakpoint to 15q11.2, within overlapping clones RP11‐509A17 and RP11‐382A4 that are all significantly enriched for LINE‐1 elements (36.6%, 43.0%, 26.6%, 22.0%, respectively). We speculate that the attenuated phenotype may be due to inactivation spreading into 15q, potentially facilitated by the enrichment of LINE‐1 elements at the breakpoints. In silico analysis of breakpoint regions revealed the presence of highly identical low‐copy repeats (LCRs) at both breakpoints, potentially involved in generating the translocation. © 2006 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p> Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
doi_str_mv 10.1002/ajmg.a.31096
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series American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
source_id 49
title Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_unstemmed Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_full Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_fullStr Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_full_unstemmed Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_short Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_sort minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(x;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
topic Genetics (clinical)
Genetics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ajmg.a.31096
publishDate 2006
physical 442-452
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Few cases of de novo unbalanced X;autosome translocations associated with a normal or mild dysmorphic phenotype have been described. We report a 3‐year‐old dizygotic female twin with prenatally ascertained increased nuchal translucency. Prenatal chromosome studies revealed nearly complete trisomy 15 due to a de novo unbalanced translocation t(X;15)(q22;q11.2) confirmed postnatally. A mild phenotype was observed with normal birth measurements, minor facial dysmorphic features (hypertelorism, short broad nose, and a relatively long philtrum), and moderate developmental delay at the age of 3 years in comparison to her male fraternal twin. Replication timing utilizing BrdU and acridine‐orange staining showed that the der(X) chromosome was late‐replicating with variable spreading of inactivation into the translocated 15q segment. The der(X) was determined to be of paternal origin by analyses of polymorphic markers and CGG‐repeat at <jats:italic>FMR1</jats:italic>. Methylation analysis at the <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> locus and analysis of microsatellites on 15q revealed paternal isodisomy with double dosage for all markers and the unmethylated <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> gene. The Xq breakpoint was mapped within two overlapping BAC clones RP11‐575K24 and RP13‐483F6 at Xq22.3 and the 15q breakpoint to 15q11.2, within overlapping clones RP11‐509A17 and RP11‐382A4 that are all significantly enriched for LINE‐1 elements (36.6%, 43.0%, 26.6%, 22.0%, respectively). We speculate that the attenuated phenotype may be due to inactivation spreading into 15q, potentially facilitated by the enrichment of LINE‐1 elements at the breakpoints. In silico analysis of breakpoint regions revealed the presence of highly identical low‐copy repeats (LCRs) at both breakpoints, potentially involved in generating the translocation. © 2006 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p>
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author Stankiewicz, Paweł, Kuechler, Alma, Eller, C. Daniel, Sahoo, Trilochan, Baldermann, Christiane, Lieser, Ulla, Hesse, Martin, Gläser, Christiane, Hagemann, Monika, Yatsenko, Svetlana A., Liehr, Thomas, Horsthemke, Bernhard, Claussen, Uwe, Marahrens, York, Lupski, James R., Hansmann, Ingo
author_facet Stankiewicz, Paweł, Kuechler, Alma, Eller, C. Daniel, Sahoo, Trilochan, Baldermann, Christiane, Lieser, Ulla, Hesse, Martin, Gläser, Christiane, Hagemann, Monika, Yatsenko, Svetlana A., Liehr, Thomas, Horsthemke, Bernhard, Claussen, Uwe, Marahrens, York, Lupski, James R., Hansmann, Ingo, Stankiewicz, Paweł, Kuechler, Alma, Eller, C. Daniel, Sahoo, Trilochan, Baldermann, Christiane, Lieser, Ulla, Hesse, Martin, Gläser, Christiane, Hagemann, Monika, Yatsenko, Svetlana A., Liehr, Thomas, Horsthemke, Bernhard, Claussen, Uwe, Marahrens, York, Lupski, James R., Hansmann, Ingo
author_sort stankiewicz, paweł
container_issue 5
container_start_page 442
container_title American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
container_volume 140A
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Few cases of de novo unbalanced X;autosome translocations associated with a normal or mild dysmorphic phenotype have been described. We report a 3‐year‐old dizygotic female twin with prenatally ascertained increased nuchal translucency. Prenatal chromosome studies revealed nearly complete trisomy 15 due to a de novo unbalanced translocation t(X;15)(q22;q11.2) confirmed postnatally. A mild phenotype was observed with normal birth measurements, minor facial dysmorphic features (hypertelorism, short broad nose, and a relatively long philtrum), and moderate developmental delay at the age of 3 years in comparison to her male fraternal twin. Replication timing utilizing BrdU and acridine‐orange staining showed that the der(X) chromosome was late‐replicating with variable spreading of inactivation into the translocated 15q segment. The der(X) was determined to be of paternal origin by analyses of polymorphic markers and CGG‐repeat at <jats:italic>FMR1</jats:italic>. Methylation analysis at the <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> locus and analysis of microsatellites on 15q revealed paternal isodisomy with double dosage for all markers and the unmethylated <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> gene. The Xq breakpoint was mapped within two overlapping BAC clones RP11‐575K24 and RP13‐483F6 at Xq22.3 and the 15q breakpoint to 15q11.2, within overlapping clones RP11‐509A17 and RP11‐382A4 that are all significantly enriched for LINE‐1 elements (36.6%, 43.0%, 26.6%, 22.0%, respectively). We speculate that the attenuated phenotype may be due to inactivation spreading into 15q, potentially facilitated by the enrichment of LINE‐1 elements at the breakpoints. In silico analysis of breakpoint regions revealed the presence of highly identical low‐copy repeats (LCRs) at both breakpoints, potentially involved in generating the translocation. © 2006 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p>
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spelling Stankiewicz, Paweł Kuechler, Alma Eller, C. Daniel Sahoo, Trilochan Baldermann, Christiane Lieser, Ulla Hesse, Martin Gläser, Christiane Hagemann, Monika Yatsenko, Svetlana A. Liehr, Thomas Horsthemke, Bernhard Claussen, Uwe Marahrens, York Lupski, James R. Hansmann, Ingo 1552-4825 1552-4833 Wiley Genetics (clinical) Genetics http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ajmg.a.31096 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Few cases of de novo unbalanced X;autosome translocations associated with a normal or mild dysmorphic phenotype have been described. We report a 3‐year‐old dizygotic female twin with prenatally ascertained increased nuchal translucency. Prenatal chromosome studies revealed nearly complete trisomy 15 due to a de novo unbalanced translocation t(X;15)(q22;q11.2) confirmed postnatally. A mild phenotype was observed with normal birth measurements, minor facial dysmorphic features (hypertelorism, short broad nose, and a relatively long philtrum), and moderate developmental delay at the age of 3 years in comparison to her male fraternal twin. Replication timing utilizing BrdU and acridine‐orange staining showed that the der(X) chromosome was late‐replicating with variable spreading of inactivation into the translocated 15q segment. The der(X) was determined to be of paternal origin by analyses of polymorphic markers and CGG‐repeat at <jats:italic>FMR1</jats:italic>. Methylation analysis at the <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> locus and analysis of microsatellites on 15q revealed paternal isodisomy with double dosage for all markers and the unmethylated <jats:italic>SNRPN</jats:italic> gene. The Xq breakpoint was mapped within two overlapping BAC clones RP11‐575K24 and RP13‐483F6 at Xq22.3 and the 15q breakpoint to 15q11.2, within overlapping clones RP11‐509A17 and RP11‐382A4 that are all significantly enriched for LINE‐1 elements (36.6%, 43.0%, 26.6%, 22.0%, respectively). We speculate that the attenuated phenotype may be due to inactivation spreading into 15q, potentially facilitated by the enrichment of LINE‐1 elements at the breakpoints. In silico analysis of breakpoint regions revealed the presence of highly identical low‐copy repeats (LCRs) at both breakpoints, potentially involved in generating the translocation. © 2006 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.</jats:p> Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A
spellingShingle Stankiewicz, Paweł, Kuechler, Alma, Eller, C. Daniel, Sahoo, Trilochan, Baldermann, Christiane, Lieser, Ulla, Hesse, Martin, Gläser, Christiane, Hagemann, Monika, Yatsenko, Svetlana A., Liehr, Thomas, Horsthemke, Bernhard, Claussen, Uwe, Marahrens, York, Lupski, James R., Hansmann, Ingo, American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A, Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation, Genetics (clinical), Genetics
title Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_full Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_fullStr Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_full_unstemmed Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_short Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_sort minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(x;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
title_unstemmed Minimal phenotype in a girl with trisomy 15q due to t(X;15)(q22.3;q11.2) translocation
topic Genetics (clinical), Genetics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ajmg.a.31096