Acta Paediatrica · 1963 · 34 citations · 10 references
Life SciencesGeneticsPediatricsCytogeneticsHuman GeneticsPediatric GeneticsChromosomal AbnormalitiesChromosomal DisordersChromosomal TranslocationsGenetic DisordersNumerical Chromosome AbnormalitiesStructural Chromosome AbnormalitiesChromosome Number AnalysisConstitutional Chromosome AbnormalitiesCytogenetic AbnormalitiesCytological ExaminationCytological FeaturesInherited Chromosomal DisordersKaryotypic AbnormalitiesUnbalanced Chromosomal Translocation
SUMMARY The cytological observations of a 6‐year‐old boy with mental and physical retardation, obesity and cryptorchidism are reported. Chromosome studies revealed a chromosome number of 45 and a consistent karyotype pattern with only four large acrocentric chromosomes of group 13–15 and an additional metacentric chromosome, interpreted as the result of a translocation of the two missing chromosomes of group 13–15. As far as our knowledge goes, this is the second case of a mere translocation of two autosomes associated with a severe developmental anomaly.
10
MULTIPLE CONGENITAL ANOMALY CAUSED BY AN EXTRA AUTOSOME
Klaus Pätau, DavidW. Smith, Eeva Therman et al. · The Lancet · 1960 · 686 citations
A MONGOL GIRL WITH 46 CHROMOSOMES
P. E. Polani, Jack Briggs, C. E. Ford et al. · The Lancet · 1960 · 288 citations
CHROMOSOMAL ABNORMALITIES IN FATHER AND MONGOL CHILD
M. Fraccaro, K Kaijser, J. Lindsten · The Lancet · 1960 · 174 citations
Life Sciences, Genetics, Pediatrics +10
CHROMOSOMAL TRANSLOCATIONS IN MONGOLISM AND IN NORMAL RELATIVES
L. S. PENROSE, J. R. Ellis, JoyD.A. Delhanty · The Lancet · 1960 · 163 citations
CHROMOSOME TRANSLOCATION AS A CAUSE OF FAMILIAL MONGOLISM
C.O. Carter, J.L. Hamerton, P. E. Polani et al. · The Lancet · 1960 · 128 citations