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Chromosomal Translocations in Patients with Mongolism and in Their Normal Relatives
37
Citations
15
References
1962
Year
CytogeneticsGeneticsGenetic EpidemiologyPathologyGynecologyTheir Normal RelativesClinical GeneticsKaryotype ImagingKaryotype AnalysesSomatic Chromosome NumberPublic HealthChromosome 22Monogenic DisordersAneuploidyChromosomal RearrangementGenetic DisorderChromosomal TranslocationsChromosome BiologyMedical GeneticsMedicineDenver ClassificationChromosome 9
MONGOLISM is usually the result of trisomy of a small acrocentric chromosome in Group 21–22 in the Denver Classification. This is generally referred to as 21-trisomy. These patients have a somatic chromosome number of 47.1 However, a number of cases of mongolism with a somatic chromosome number of 46 have been reported. In almost all these, karyotype analyses have revealed the probable presence of a translocation, usually between chromosomes 14 or 15 and 212 3 4 but in some cases between 21 and 22.3 , 5 In the families so far described, the translocation has been present in otherwise normal mothers as well as . . .
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