Journal of Medical Genetics · 1977 · 33 citations · 15 references
MedicineGeneticsMolecular GeneticsCytogeneticsHuman GeneticsPediatric GeneticsChromosomal AbnormalitiesCongenital AnomaliesCongenital Craniofacial AnomaliesCongenital Ear AnomaliesCongenital Head AnomaliesFetal AnomaliesAutosomal TrisomyChromosome MicrodeletionsChromosome NomenclatureCongenital Anomalies GeneticsFetal Chromosomal AbnormalitiesMosaic TrisomyPalatal Morphology AnomaliesSex Chromosome Aneuploidy Disorders
A liveborn infant with the complement 46,XX/47,XX, + 14 shared certain features in common with the following previously reported cases: (1) the one previously reported possible case of trisomy 14, (2) cases in which individuals had at least some portion of chromosome No. 14 in triplicate, and (3) cases of atypical D trisomy (Snodgrass category II). The common features include developmental retardation, wide flat nose with bulbous or wide tip, large mouth with turned down corners (some with protruding lips), short neck (some with redundant skin folds), low-set ears, retrognathia, digital anomalies (usually contractions and deviations), palatal anomalies, and cryptorchidism.
15
A RAPID BANDING TECHNIQUE FOR HUMAN CHROMOSOMES
M. Seabright · The Lancet · 1971 · 5K citations
Banding analysis of abnormal karyotypes in spontaneous abortion.
Tadashi Kajii, K Oama, Norio Niikawa et al. · PubMed · 1973 · 112 citations
Life Sciences, Genetics, Obstetrics +14