Prenatal Diagnosis · 1994 · 13 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesGeneticsMolecular GeneticsCytogeneticsHuman GeneticsPrenatal DiagnosisChromosomal AbnormalitiesFetal AnomaliesMolecular CytogeneticsMosaicismPrenatal CytogeneticsPrenatal Genetic DiagnosisFetal Chromosomal AbnormalitiesFetal KaryotypingMosaic TrisomyPostmortem AnalysisPrenatal Chromosomal DiagnosisPrenatal Cytogenetic DiagnosisPrenatal Diagnosis Of Chromosomal DisordersPrenatal Karyotyping
Amniocentesis at 17 weeks' gestation revealed a mosaic karyotype--46,XX/46,XX,-14,+dic(14)(p11). No abnormalities were detected on ultrasound. Growth and placentation were normal. The fetus was examined after termination of pregnancy and micrognathia and pulmonary hyperlobation were the only abnormalities detected. Several tissues were set up for cytogenetics, including fetal skin, kidney, ovary, and placenta. The diagnosis was confirmed by these studies. The level of mosaicism varied between tissues, with the trisomy 14 cell line highest in amniotic fluid.
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Catalogue of Unbalanced Chromosome Aberrations in Man
Susan Roberts · Journal of Medical Genetics · 1985 · 398 citations · Full text
Clinical Atlas of Human Chromosomes
M. Bobrow · Journal of Medical Genetics · 1985 · 174 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Genetics, Pediatrics +17
46,XX/47XX, + 14 mosaicism in a liveborn infant.
Anke Martin, Michael Ford, Nathalie T. Khalil et al. · Journal of Medical Genetics · 1977 · 33 citations · Full text