Hereditas · 2009 · 29 citations · 13 references
Life SciencesGeneticsMolecular GeneticsCytogeneticsGenome OrganizationHuman GeneticsChromosome ArchitectureChromosome MorphologyChromosome Number VariationChromosome StructureStructural Chromosome AbnormalitiesStructural VariationChromosomal RearrangementsChromosome Size VariationStructural Chromosomal RearrangementsStructural Chromosome RearrangementsY Chromosome GeneticsY Chromosome StructureY Chromosome Variation
Earlier research on the causes of extreme variation in the length of the Y chromosome has given ambiguous results. The development of the fluorescence technique has made it possible to study this chromosome in more detail. The results reported here indicated that extremely short and extremely long Y chromosomes result from structural changes, not from differences in amount of contraction. It is impossible, without study of further material, to draw conclusions on the clinical characteristics associated with aberrations in the length of this chromosome.
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Technique for Identifying Y Chromosomes in Human Interphase Nuclei
P. Pearson, Martin Bobrow, Canio G. Vosa · Nature · 1970 · 457 citations
P. E. Polani · Journal of Medical Genetics · 1967 · 101 citations · Full text
Quinacrine Fluorescence of the Human Y Chromosome
Digamber S. Borgaonkar, David H. Hollander · Nature · 1971 · 87 citations