2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics

2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics 2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics

24.08.2013 Views

Cytogenetics ing the Illumina Infinium 317 K SNP array system, and subsequently confirmed by fluorescence in situ hybridisation (FISH) analysis. The deletion appeared to have arisen de novo . The IGF1R (insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor) and the NR2F2 genes were situated within, but the OCA2 (oculocutaneous albinism II) gene (formerly called the P gene) was located outside the deleted region. Clinical findings in our patient were compared with previously reported cases carrying terminal deletions of 15q26 .2 . This allowed us to expand the clinical phenotype of terminal 15q26 .2 deletions and to indicate candidate genes for several phenotypic features . P02.173 Array cGH with genomic DNA extracted from peripheral blood detects overrepresentation of 12p material in a boy with Pallister-Killian syndrome features S. Uhrig 1 , A. Obenauf 1 , U. Gruber-Sedlmayr 2 , S. Langer 3 , M. R. Speicher 1 ; 1 Institut für Humangenetik, Graz, Austria, 2 Abteilung für Allgemeine Pädiatrie, Universitätsklinik für Kinder- und Jugendheilkunde, Graz, Austria, 3 Institut für Humangenetik, Technische Universität München, München, Germany. Pallister-Killian syndrome (PKS) is a rare disorder characterized by multiple congenital anomalies . The cytogenetic hallmark change in PKS is the presence of a supernumerary isochromosome 12p (i(12p)), which is usually limited to skin fibroblasts. Here we report on a 11-yearold boy with clinical features suggestive for PKS . Amniocentesis performed elsewhere did not show any abnormality . At the age of 9 years he developed seizures requiring anticonvulsant treatment . When we saw the boy at age 11, he had a coarse face with hypertelorism, a broad nasal bridge, a highly arched palate, long philtrum and prominent lower lip . On the right forehead and chest were streaks of hypo- and hyperpigmentation . G-banding analysis of peripheral lymphocytes revealed a mosaic karyotype with a small metacentric supernumerary marker chromosome (SMC) in about 30% of metaphases . Array CGH using genomic DNA extracted from peripheral blood identified overrepresentation of 12p, however, several 12p-clones showed a balanced ratio profile, which was not compatible with an isochromosome 12p. Therefore, we further characterized the marker by forward painting with subtelomeric BAC-clones for 12p (GS-496A11) and 12q (12q-21K18) . While both clones showed regular signals on both chromosomes 12, the marker had a signal on only on one end . Hybridising the centromere specific probe for chromosome 12 both normal chromosomes 12 and the marker showed unique hybridization signals . At present, we are using additional clones to characterize this der(12) further . Our results suggest that array CGH is suitable for the detection of low level mosaics and may thus complement conventional banding analyses . P02.174 molecular cytogenetic study of the partial monosomy 21q L. Nazaryan1 , S. Midyan1 , R. S. Møller2,3 , R. Ullmann4 , N. Tommerup2 ; 1 2 Center of Medical Genetics and Primary Health Care, Yerevan, Armenia, Wilhelm Johannsen Centre for Functional Genome Research, Institute of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark, 3 4 Danish Epilepsy Centre, Dianalund, Denmark, Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics, Berlin, Germany. INTRODUCTION: Partial monosomy 21 is rare and only a few cases have been reported so far . Furthermore, the extent of the deletions has not been determined in the majority of these cases, which makes phenotype-genotype correlation difficult. In this study we present a 1 year old girl with severe neonatal hypotrophy, microcephaly, mental retardation, large low-set and deformed ears, wide forehead, strabismus, massive nose, long philtrum, wide mouth with thin lips, micrognatia, pectus excavatum, spinal curvature and clubfoot . METHODS: The patient was analysed using conventional cytogenetics, array CGH and FISH . Array CGH was carried out using a submegabase whole genome tiling path BAC array and the results were verified by FISH analysis. RESULTS: Cytogenetic analysis of the patient and her parents revealed a de novo deletion of chromosome 21q22 .11-qter . The deletion was further characterized by array-CGH which justified the borders of the deletion to 21q22 .12-qter (chr21:35,860,000-46,940,000, hg17) . In addition we detected a 0,9 Mb duplication on chromosome 17q12 . Array CGH was also performed on the cytogenetically normal parents and the results showed that the duplication was inherited from the phenotypically normal father . CONCLUSION: In the present study we analysed a patient with a terminal deletion of 21q22 . The clinical manifestations of our patient are mostly consistent with previously reported cases . However, since the extent of the majority of these deletions has not been determined, though phenotype-genotype correlation is difficult. We therefore recommend that patients with chromosomal abnormalities diagnosed by conventional karyotyping should be reinvestigated by array CGH . P02.175 Partial trisomy of chromosome 10q due to the paternal balanced t(10;22)(q24;p11) T. Cora1 , H. Acar1 , M. Acar1 , B. Alımcı1 , R. Örs2 ; 1Dept. of Medical Genetics, Medical Faculty, Selcuk Univ, KONYA, Turkey, 2Dept. of Pediatri, Medical Faculty, Selcuk Univ, KONYA, Turkey. The distal part of the long arm of chromosome 10 trisomy is a well defined, but rare syndrome. This chromosomal abnormality is almost the result of an balanced translocation from the parents . In the present report, we present a family having a girl with balanced translocation, a healthy girl and a malformed female infant with the pure partial trisomy of the long arm of chromosome 10q (q24 leads to qter), resulting from an unbalanced segregation of a paternal balanced translocation t(10;22)(q24;p11) . In this patient, physical examination showed to have abnormal phenoty such as microcephaly, small nose, depressed nasal bridge, blepharophimosis, micrognathia, hypotonicity and growth retardation. These clinical findins are compared with the other previously described cases with the trisomy 10q in the literature . P02.176 Report of a dysmorphic case from IRAN with a new finding, and structural abnormality in the long arm of chromosome 1. F. Hadipour 1 , Z. Hadipour 2 , F. Behjati 3,4 , Y. Shafeghati 3,1 ; 1 Sarem Women’s Hospital, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran, 2 Sarem Women’s hospital, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran, 3 Genetics Research Center, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran, 4 Sarem Women’s Hospital,, Tehran, Islamic Republic of Iran. Background: Partial trisomy of 1q42 is one of the structural Chromosome abnormalities with a distinctive phenotype . Material and Method: Here in we report a 1-year-old Iranian girl referred to our genetics center because of neuro-developmental delay and dysmorphic findings. Cardinal features were: trigonocephaly, microcephaly, spastisity, sunken eyes, prominent forehead, low set and malformed ears (with posterior rotation and abnormal helix), micrognathia, long philtrum, carplike mouth, frontal bossing, high palate, high nasal bridge, high arched eyebrows, short neck, strabismus, and asymmetric face and locked jaw, abnormal and small hands and feet, brachydactily of fingers and toes, flat feet, congenital hearth disease, dysplastic nails, simian crease in right hand and abnormal sole in the left hand . Chromosme study: according to the MR, and MCA we carried out chromosome analysis by high resolution GTG banding technique . The result was a structural abnormality, a duplication in1q42 region . Parents were investigated and they were normal . Conclusion: our study showed that this chromosome Abnormality was de novo in this case . So, we should consider structural and numerical chromosome abnormalities in the patients, with MCA+MR . Microcephaly is a new finding for this locus, and was not reported before. Keywords: Partial trisomy of 1q42, trigonocephaly, microcephaly, P02.177 X chromosome centromere instability: an epiphenomenon of ageing or of Alzheimer disease? L. Zivkovic 1 , B. Spremo-Potparevic 1 , Z. Milicevic 2 , N. Djelic 3 , V. Bajic 4 ; 1 Faculty of Pharmacy, Institute of Physiology, Department of Biology and Human genetics, Belgrade, Serbia, 2 “VINCA” Institute of Nuclear Sciences, Laboratory for Molecular Biology and Endocrinology, Belgrade, Serbia, 3 Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Biology, Belgrade, Serbia, 4 Institute of Biomedical Research Galenika, Belgrade, Serbia. Premature centromere division (PCD) as a cause of improper chromosome separation is found in ageing cells, Alzheimer disease patients, various chromosome instability syndroms and cancers . Gender plays an important role in the pathogenesis of AD and can influence the risk of developing AD . Is PCD a citogenetic marker of this disease, or only epifenomen of ageing? PCD phenomenon of metaphase chromosome

Cytogenetics from peripheral blood lymphocytes were evaluated in 25 sporadic AD subjects (14 females and 11 males) and 25 healthy elderly subjects (14 females and 11 males) . Multifactorial analyses of variance was used to assess the freqency of PCD in our samples in correlation to age ( up to 65, including 65 years vs . over 65 years) and illness (AD patients vs . olderly controls) . A statisticaly significant difference was faund in the number of metaphase with PCD, X chromosome comparing AD female and female controls (P = 0 .02) and in the number of total PCD, X chromosome in female sample (P = 0 .04) . Our results showed no positive correlataion with age conserning the X chromosome . These results point to a fact that the X chromosome is prepferentially affected in AD cases of women and that the amplification of instability of the X chromosome in women are not precisely conected to age . P02.178 congenital Lower Lid Entropion with pericentric inversion 9(p13q12) and deletion in chromosome 10(q23-qter) M. Tanwar 1 , M. Kumar 1 , P. Gupta 2 , N. Pushkar 2 , R. Kumar 1 , R. Dada 1 ; 1 Laboratory for Molecular Reproduction and Genetics, Deptt. of Anatomy, AI- IMS, New Delhi, India, 2 Dr. Rajendra Prasad Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences, AIIMS, New Delhi, India. Entropion is an inversion of the eyelid toward the globe . The lower eyelid is more frequently affected and depending on the underlying disorder . Entropion may be either unilateral or bilateral . Congenital entropion is an extremely rare disorder, usually involves the lower eyelids . It is often familial and seen more frequently in Asians . The possible causes for this condition include structural tarsal plate defects (horizontal tarsal kink syndrome) and shortened posterior lamella (tarsus, conjunctiva, eyelid retractors) . It has been reported that congenital entropion is a part of a syndrome involving multiple systemic anomalies . A case of primary congenital upper eyelid entropion with cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, and central nervous system abnormalities and another with congenital heart defect has been reported . But, to the best of our knowledge there is no report describing the genetic background of the disease . We report a patient of congenital lower lid entropion and corneal opacity who was referred to us for cytogegetic analysis . GTG-banding of 50 well spreaded metaphases revealed an interstitial deletion in chromosome 10 and pericentric inversion of chromosome 9 . Chromosomal analysis showed 46, XX (57%)/ 46,XX,del(10q23-qter)(10%)/46,XX,inv(9p13-q12)(33%) karyotype . Most publications suggest that pericentric inversion of chromosome 9 is a polymorphic variation and its clinical significance is uncertain. Thus our finding raises the possibility that the congenital lower lid entropion locus may be located on chromosome 10 . This represents a severe manifestation of the disease. Finally, a workup of this finding is suggested and more cases of congenital lower lid entropion needs to be screened using cytogenetics P02.179 chromosome segregation in blastomeres from translocation carriers. M. Trková, N. Jenčíková, H. Peková, V. Nedomová, J. Horáček, D. Stejskal; The Centre of Medical Genetics and Reproduction Medicine GENNET Ltd., Prague, Czech Republic. Balanced carriers of reciprocal and Robertsonian translocations suffer from reduced fertility and are at increased risk of recurrent spontaneous abortions or chromosomally unbalanced offspring . During meiosis I, segregation of the translocated chromosomes and their normal homologues produces a variety of unbalanced gametes . Preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD) offers to the translocation carriers an alternative to prenatal diagnosis and a possible pregnancy termination . PGD allows not only selection of normal embryos but also provides unique information about the chromosome segregation . Interphase FISH combining subtelomeric and centromeric probes was used to examine the blastomeres of 126 embryos from 6 Robertsonian (2 female/4 male carriers) and 12 reciprocal translocation carriers (6 female/6 male carriers) . In Robertsonian translocation carriers, 39 .3% normal and 53 .6% aneuploid (25% trisomic and 28 .6% monosomic) embryos were found . Each reciprocal translocation had a different segregation mode, but at least one balanced blastomere was found in each translocation . The lengths of translocated segments varied from 7 .8Mb to 140 .4Mb (4% to 73% of the chromosome involved) . Alternate segregation (chromosome balanced) was found in 31% blastomeres . In unbalanced blastomeres, 39 .4% resulted from adjacent segregation, 15 .5% from segregation 3:1 and 14 .1% of blastomeres were haploid, polyploid or chaotic . No statistical difference between male and female rates of chromosome abnormalities in both Robertsonian and reciprocal translocation carriers was observed . Comparison of the length of translocated chromosome segment and the type of segregation revealed a trend for higher proportion of normal blastomeres when shorter chromosome segments were involved . P02.180 Array cGH analysis (two novel deletions) in pigment dispersion syndrome R. Mikelsaar 1 , H. Molder 2 , O. Bartsch 3 , M. Punab 4 ; 1 Institute of General and Molecular Pathology, Tartu, Estonia, 2 Joint-Stock Company of Ophthalmic Surgery, Tallinn, Estonia, 3 Institute for Human Genetics, Mainz University School of Medicine, Mainz, Germany, 4 Andrology Unit, Tartu University Clinics, Tartu, Estonia. Pigment dispersion syndrome (PDS) is an ocular disorder in which melanin granules from the iris pigment epithelium are distributed throughout the anterior segment on various ocular structures . The prevalence of PDS is 2 .5% in whites, and 1 .6% in black population . In half of cases, PDS progresses to pigmentary glaucoma . The etiology of PDS is not known. Only one locus for PDS has been identified at 7q35-q36. We report the first, a 34-year old, male with PDS and a balanced 10;15 translocation, revealed using GTG banding . Molecular cytogenetic breakpoints were located using fluorescence in situ hybridisation (FISH) analysis at chromosome 10cen and on 15q between D15Z alphoid DNA (CP5033) and SNRPN (DNA probes from Abbott- Vysis and Oncor) . The proband’s karyotype was interpreted as 46,XY ,t(10;15)(p11 .1;q11 .1) . Array CGH analysis using the DNA sample of the patient was genotyped in duplicate with the HumanHap300-Duo Beadchip (Illumina) . Array CGH analysis did not show altered DNA sequences in the breakpoints of the translocation, but revealed two novel deletions in 2q22 .1 and 18q22 .1 . These two CNV regions are not previously described in the Database of Genomic Variants . We suppose that the coexistence of t(10;15) and PDS in our patient is a coincidence . However, the deletion in 2q22 .1, where the gene LRP1B has been located, may play a major role in the dysembryogenesis of the eye and cause the disorder . As array CGH showes a number of the chromosomal alterations, it is important to use this molecular karyotyping in diagnostic laboratories . P02.181 Polymorphic variants and phenotype correlation. Findings in a Brazilian reference center C. L. Campanhol 1 , R. Paleari 1 , A. Bedone 2 , K. C. Andrade 3 , R. Barini 4 , J. K. R. Heinrich 1 ; 1 Laboratorios Clinicos Especializados CAISM/UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil, 2 Tocogynecology Department/ Faculdade de Ciências Medicas / UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil, 3 Ultrasound Unit CAISM/UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil, 4 Fetal Medicine Unit and Tocogynecology Department/ Faculdade de Ciências Medicas / UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil, Campinas, Brazil. Objective: To describe the frequency of polymorphic variants such as inv(9), 9qh+, 16qh+ and sattelite increase and associated phenotype in a clinical cytogenetics core in a Women´s University Hospital . Methods: A retrospective review of the laboratory databases identified all cases of polymorphic variants from January 2003 to December 2007 . Clinical records were also evaluated . Results:The total number of cases analyzed in 5 years was 797 . Cytogenetic evaluation of prenatal diagnosis cases with abnormal ultrasound findings were the most frequent (n=602[75,5%]) and showed rates of 73,5% (n=443) of normal karyotypes, 21,8% (n=131) of abnormal karyotypes and 4,7% (n=28) of polymorphic variants . Out of 162 karyotypes in women who were evaluated for sex-related disorders, 67,3% (n=109) presented a normal karyotype, 23,5% (n=38) presented an abnormal karyotype and 9,2% (n=15) presented polymorphic variants . Individuals who were investigated for recurrent abortions showed a 9,1% rate (n=3) of polymorphic variants among 72,7% (n=24) of patients with normal karyotype and 18,2% (n=6) with abnormal karyotypes . Abnormal karyotypes included both structural/numerical and autosomic/sexual abnormalities . Phenotypes associated with polymorphic variants at prenatal diagnosis were cardiac and facial 0

Cytogenetics<br />

from peripheral blood lymphocytes were evaluated in 25 sporadic AD<br />

subjects (14 females and 11 males) and 25 healthy elderly subjects<br />

(14 females and 11 males) . Multifactorial analyses <strong>of</strong> variance was<br />

used to assess the freqency <strong>of</strong> PCD in our samples in correlation to<br />

age ( up to 65, including 65 years vs . over 65 years) and illness (AD<br />

patients vs . olderly controls) .<br />

A statisticaly significant difference was faund in the number <strong>of</strong> metaphase<br />

with PCD, X chromosome comparing AD female and female<br />

controls (P = 0 .02) and in the number <strong>of</strong> total PCD, X chromosome<br />

in female sample (P = 0 .04) . Our results showed no positive correlataion<br />

with age conserning the X chromosome . These results point to a<br />

fact that the X chromosome is prepferentially affected in AD cases <strong>of</strong><br />

women and that the amplification <strong>of</strong> instability <strong>of</strong> the X chromosome in<br />

women are not precisely conected to age .<br />

P02.178<br />

congenital Lower Lid Entropion with pericentric inversion 9(p13q12)<br />

and deletion in chromosome 10(q23-qter)<br />

M. Tanwar 1 , M. Kumar 1 , P. Gupta 2 , N. Pushkar 2 , R. Kumar 1 , R. Dada 1 ;<br />

1 Laboratory for Molecular Reproduction and <strong>Genetics</strong>, Deptt. <strong>of</strong> Anatomy, AI-<br />

IMS, New Delhi, India, 2 Dr. Rajendra Prasad Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences,<br />

AIIMS, New Delhi, India.<br />

Entropion is an inversion <strong>of</strong> the eyelid toward the globe . The lower<br />

eyelid is more frequently affected and depending on the underlying<br />

disorder . Entropion may be either unilateral or bilateral . Congenital<br />

entropion is an extremely rare disorder, usually involves the lower<br />

eyelids . It is <strong>of</strong>ten familial and seen more frequently in Asians . The<br />

possible causes for this condition include structural tarsal plate defects<br />

(horizontal tarsal kink syndrome) and shortened posterior lamella<br />

(tarsus, conjunctiva, eyelid retractors) . It has been reported that congenital<br />

entropion is a part <strong>of</strong> a syndrome involving multiple systemic<br />

anomalies . A case <strong>of</strong> primary congenital upper eyelid entropion with<br />

cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, and central nervous system abnormalities<br />

and another with congenital heart defect has been reported .<br />

But, to the best <strong>of</strong> our knowledge there is no report describing the<br />

genetic background <strong>of</strong> the disease . We report a patient <strong>of</strong> congenital<br />

lower lid entropion and corneal opacity who was referred to us for cytogegetic<br />

analysis . GTG-banding <strong>of</strong> 50 well spreaded metaphases revealed<br />

an interstitial deletion in chromosome 10 and pericentric inversion<br />

<strong>of</strong> chromosome 9 . Chromosomal analysis showed 46, XX (57%)/<br />

46,XX,del(10q23-qter)(10%)/46,XX,inv(9p13-q12)(33%) karyotype .<br />

Most publications suggest that pericentric inversion <strong>of</strong> chromosome<br />

9 is a polymorphic variation and its clinical significance is uncertain.<br />

Thus our finding raises the possibility that the congenital lower lid entropion<br />

locus may be located on chromosome 10 . This represents a<br />

severe manifestation <strong>of</strong> the disease. Finally, a workup <strong>of</strong> this finding is<br />

suggested and more cases <strong>of</strong> congenital lower lid entropion needs to<br />

be screened using cytogenetics<br />

P02.179<br />

chromosome segregation in blastomeres from translocation<br />

carriers.<br />

M. Trková, N. Jenčíková, H. Peková, V. Nedomová, J. Horáček, D. Stejskal;<br />

The Centre <strong>of</strong> Medical <strong>Genetics</strong> and Reproduction Medicine GENNET Ltd.,<br />

Prague, Czech Republic.<br />

Balanced carriers <strong>of</strong> reciprocal and Robertsonian translocations suffer<br />

from reduced fertility and are at increased risk <strong>of</strong> recurrent spontaneous<br />

abortions or chromosomally unbalanced <strong>of</strong>fspring . During meiosis<br />

I, segregation <strong>of</strong> the translocated chromosomes and their normal homologues<br />

produces a variety <strong>of</strong> unbalanced gametes . Preimplantation<br />

genetic diagnosis (PGD) <strong>of</strong>fers to the translocation carriers an alternative<br />

to prenatal diagnosis and a possible pregnancy termination . PGD<br />

allows not only selection <strong>of</strong> normal embryos but also provides unique<br />

information about the chromosome segregation .<br />

Interphase FISH combining subtelomeric and centromeric probes was<br />

used to examine the blastomeres <strong>of</strong> 126 embryos from 6 Robertsonian<br />

(2 female/4 male carriers) and 12 reciprocal translocation carriers (6<br />

female/6 male carriers) . In Robertsonian translocation carriers, 39 .3%<br />

normal and 53 .6% aneuploid (25% trisomic and 28 .6% monosomic)<br />

embryos were found . Each reciprocal translocation had a different<br />

segregation mode, but at least one balanced blastomere was found in<br />

each translocation . The lengths <strong>of</strong> translocated segments varied from<br />

7 .8Mb to 140 .4Mb (4% to 73% <strong>of</strong> the chromosome involved) . Alternate<br />

segregation (chromosome balanced) was found in 31% blastomeres .<br />

In unbalanced blastomeres, 39 .4% resulted from adjacent segregation,<br />

15 .5% from segregation 3:1 and 14 .1% <strong>of</strong> blastomeres were<br />

haploid, polyploid or chaotic . No statistical difference between male<br />

and female rates <strong>of</strong> chromosome abnormalities in both Robertsonian<br />

and reciprocal translocation carriers was observed . Comparison <strong>of</strong> the<br />

length <strong>of</strong> translocated chromosome segment and the type <strong>of</strong> segregation<br />

revealed a trend for higher proportion <strong>of</strong> normal blastomeres when<br />

shorter chromosome segments were involved .<br />

P02.180<br />

Array cGH analysis (two novel deletions) in pigment dispersion<br />

syndrome<br />

R. Mikelsaar 1 , H. Molder 2 , O. Bartsch 3 , M. Punab 4 ;<br />

1 Institute <strong>of</strong> General and Molecular Pathology, Tartu, Estonia, 2 Joint-Stock Company<br />

<strong>of</strong> Ophthalmic Surgery, Tallinn, Estonia, 3 Institute for <strong>Human</strong> <strong>Genetics</strong>,<br />

Mainz University School <strong>of</strong> Medicine, Mainz, Germany, 4 Andrology Unit, Tartu<br />

University Clinics, Tartu, Estonia.<br />

Pigment dispersion syndrome (PDS) is an ocular disorder in which<br />

melanin granules from the iris pigment epithelium are distributed<br />

throughout the anterior segment on various ocular structures . The<br />

prevalence <strong>of</strong> PDS is 2 .5% in whites, and 1 .6% in black population .<br />

In half <strong>of</strong> cases, PDS progresses to pigmentary glaucoma . The etiology<br />

<strong>of</strong> PDS is not known. Only one locus for PDS has been identified<br />

at 7q35-q36. We report the first, a 34-year old, male with PDS and a<br />

balanced 10;15 translocation, revealed using GTG banding . Molecular<br />

cytogenetic breakpoints were located using fluorescence in situ hybridisation<br />

(FISH) analysis at chromosome 10cen and on 15q between<br />

D15Z alphoid DNA (CP5033) and SNRPN (DNA probes from Abbott-<br />

Vysis and Oncor) . The proband’s karyotype was interpreted as 46,XY<br />

,t(10;15)(p11 .1;q11 .1) . Array CGH analysis using the DNA sample <strong>of</strong><br />

the patient was genotyped in duplicate with the <strong>Human</strong>Hap300-Duo<br />

Beadchip (Illumina) . Array CGH analysis did not show altered DNA<br />

sequences in the breakpoints <strong>of</strong> the translocation, but revealed two<br />

novel deletions in 2q22 .1 and 18q22 .1 . These two CNV regions are<br />

not previously described in the Database <strong>of</strong> Genomic Variants . We<br />

suppose that the coexistence <strong>of</strong> t(10;15) and PDS in our patient is a<br />

coincidence . However, the deletion in 2q22 .1, where the gene LRP1B<br />

has been located, may play a major role in the dysembryogenesis <strong>of</strong><br />

the eye and cause the disorder . As array CGH showes a number <strong>of</strong> the<br />

chromosomal alterations, it is important to use this molecular karyotyping<br />

in diagnostic laboratories .<br />

P02.181<br />

Polymorphic variants and phenotype correlation. Findings in a<br />

Brazilian reference center<br />

C. L. Campanhol 1 , R. Paleari 1 , A. Bedone 2 , K. C. Andrade 3 , R. Barini 4 , J. K. R.<br />

Heinrich 1 ;<br />

1 Laboratorios Clinicos Especializados CAISM/UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil,<br />

2 Tocogynecology Department/ Faculdade de Ciências Medicas / UNICAMP,<br />

Campinas, Brazil, 3 Ultrasound Unit CAISM/UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil, 4 Fetal<br />

Medicine Unit and Tocogynecology Department/ Faculdade de Ciências Medicas<br />

/ UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil, Campinas, Brazil.<br />

Objective: To describe the frequency <strong>of</strong> polymorphic variants such as<br />

inv(9), 9qh+, 16qh+ and sattelite increase and associated phenotype<br />

in a clinical cytogenetics core in a Women´s University Hospital .<br />

Methods: A retrospective review <strong>of</strong> the laboratory databases identified<br />

all cases <strong>of</strong> polymorphic variants from January 2003 to December<br />

2007 . Clinical records were also evaluated .<br />

Results:The total number <strong>of</strong> cases analyzed in 5 years was 797 . Cytogenetic<br />

evaluation <strong>of</strong> prenatal diagnosis cases with abnormal ultrasound<br />

findings were the most frequent (n=602[75,5%]) and showed<br />

rates <strong>of</strong> 73,5% (n=443) <strong>of</strong> normal karyotypes, 21,8% (n=131) <strong>of</strong> abnormal<br />

karyotypes and 4,7% (n=28) <strong>of</strong> polymorphic variants . Out <strong>of</strong><br />

162 karyotypes in women who were evaluated for sex-related disorders,<br />

67,3% (n=109) presented a normal karyotype, 23,5% (n=38)<br />

presented an abnormal karyotype and 9,2% (n=15) presented polymorphic<br />

variants . Individuals who were investigated for recurrent abortions<br />

showed a 9,1% rate (n=3) <strong>of</strong> polymorphic variants among 72,7%<br />

(n=24) <strong>of</strong> patients with normal karyotype and 18,2% (n=6) with abnormal<br />

karyotypes . Abnormal karyotypes included both structural/numerical<br />

and autosomic/sexual abnormalities . Phenotypes associated<br />

with polymorphic variants at prenatal diagnosis were cardiac and facial<br />

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