Clinical Genetics · 1985 · 14 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesGeneticsMolecular GeneticsGenetic CounselingHuman GeneticsPrenatal DiagnosisChromosomal AbnormalitiesClinical CytogeneticsGenetic DisordersMosaicismPrenatal CytogeneticsPrenatal Genetic DiagnosisFetal Chromosomal AbnormalitiesFetal Mosaicism DetectionFetal Tissue SamplingFetal Tissue-derived CellsPrenatal Chromosomal DiagnosisPrenatal Cytogenetic DiagnosisPrenatal Diagnosis Of Chromosomal DisordersPrenatal Molecular Diagnosis
Trisomy 20 mosaicism in cultured amniotic fluid cells has in only a few cases been confirmed in fetal tissue. This may lead to the assumption that the trisomic cells are of extra-fetal origin and interruption of the pregnancy is not advisable. Chromosome analysis of numerous fetal tissues indicated in two cases the presence of one or more trisomy 20 cell clones in rectum and esophagus, respectively. The clinical significance of trisomy 20 mosaicism in single organs remains to be elucidated. Besides the karyotype, genetic counselling should take into account all accessible information of the pregnancy, e.g. ultra-sound, serum alpha-fetoprotein values and obstetrical history.
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Sylvia F. Pan, S. Robert Fatora, Joel E. Haas et al. · Clinical Genetics · 1976 · 37 citations
Amniotic fluid cell mosaicism for presumptive trisomy 20
M. L. Rodriguhz, D. A. Luthy, Judith G. Hall et al. · Clinical Genetics · 1978 · 30 citations
Mosaicism in amniotic fluid cell cultures.
Rudd Nl, Gardner Ha, Worton Rg · PubMed · 1977 · 28 citations
Life Sciences, Genetics, Obstetrics +11
Trisomy 20 mosaicism in a foetus
Alan McDermott, A. Gardner, B.D. Ray · Prenatal Diagnosis · 1981 · 25 citations