American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A · 2008 · 21 citations · 12 references
MedicineMolecular GeneticsNeurologyHuman GeneticsNeurogeneticsPediatric NeurologyCongenital Hand AnomaliesGenetic DisordersNeurocutaneous SyndromesNeurogenetic DisordersPediatric Neurologic DisordersRare Disease GeneticsDeletion AnalysisGene Deletion SyndromesInterphalangeal Joint DeformityMicrodeletion SyndromesMissense MutationsSyndrome DelineationSyndromic Limb MalformationsTerminal Deletions
We describe two new cases of pure 1q terminal deletions. BAC FISH analysis precisely defined the size of deletions. The first is a girl with 10.3-Mb deletion showed typical features of 1q43 deletion as well as a simplified gyral pattern, which was rarely found in 1q43 deletion. The other boy also presented with most of 1q43 deletion features but several atypical symptoms were noted including hydrocephalus, adducted thumbs, and flexion restriction of proximal interphalangeal joints in left hand. A concomitant novel missense mutation in L1CAM was identified in addition to 11.5-Mb deletion. Reviewing all the cases of pure 1q terminal deletion in the literature suggests that it is a clinically recognizable syndrome.
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Elena Boland, Jill Clayton‐Smith, Victoria G. Woo et al. · The American Journal of Human Genetics · 2007 · 172 citations · Full text