2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics
2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics
2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics
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Prenental diagnostics<br />
P03.60<br />
the results <strong>of</strong> perinatal testing from istanbul memorial Hospital<br />
C. Aslan1 , G. Ozgon1 , O. Oner1 , B. Onal1 , F. Fiorentino1 , C. Yilanlioglu2 , S.<br />
Kahraman2 ;<br />
1 2 Genoma Turkey, istanbul, Turkey, Memorial hospital, istanbul, Turkey.<br />
Introduction<br />
The aim <strong>of</strong> this study is the retrospective data collection <strong>of</strong> patients<br />
(especially PGD patients) between 2000-2007 for amniocentesis and<br />
for cvs between 2003-2007 to understand that the PGD might be a<br />
reasonable option for translocation carriers, advanced maternal age<br />
(ama), single gene disorder (sgd) carriers, patological USG findings,<br />
recurrent implantation failure (rif), recurrent pregnancy lost (rpl), bad<br />
obstetric history .<br />
Mat- method: Cell cultures were used for amniotic fluid specimens and<br />
tissue culture for coryon villi sampling (CVS) . Culture developments<br />
were observed and underwent harvesting steps in the optimum timing<br />
(after 10-12 days) . Slides were stained with giemsa staining techniques<br />
(GTG) and 30 cells were counted .<br />
Between years 2000-2007, amniocentesis were performed to 615 patients<br />
and 82 CVS between 2003-2007 in our center . The indications<br />
and chromosome analysis results are in the table .1 below .<br />
Results:<br />
Table1 Results <strong>of</strong> amniosentesis<br />
FISH (n=55)<br />
PGT (n=91)<br />
Single gene<br />
disorder(n=36)<br />
Normal or balanced<br />
(n=54)<br />
Abnormal(n=1)<br />
mosaic 47,XXY<br />
Normal or balanced<br />
Normal (n=36) -<br />
Normal (n=141) - -<br />
Trisomy 18<br />
IVF(n=146)<br />
Abnormal (n=5)<br />
Patologic USG(n=3)<br />
Mosaic X<br />
46,--,t(1;2)(p36 .1;q12),del(2)(q1<br />
2q13)<br />
Maternal age (n=1) Trisomy 18<br />
Translocation (n=1) 46,--,dic(8),t(8;18)(q13;q11 .1)<br />
Normal(n=361) - -<br />
Trisomy21(n=4)<br />
Tryploidy<br />
Patologic USG(n=7) 45,X<br />
46,--,t(4;6),t(5;6),t(11;18),der(9)<br />
add(9)<br />
Spontaneous<br />
(n=378)<br />
Abnormal triple test<br />
(n=2)<br />
Abnormal (n=17)<br />
Translocation (n=4)<br />
Trisomy21(n=2)<br />
46,--,t(2;7)<br />
46,--,;recp t(13;16)<br />
46,--, t(10;13)<br />
inv(10)<br />
Male factor (n=1) Mosaic X<br />
Trisomy 18<br />
Maternal age (n=3) Tryploidy<br />
Mosaic XXY<br />
Table.2 Results <strong>of</strong> CVS<br />
Indications Chromosome Analysis Results<br />
AMA (n=8) Normal (n=8)<br />
Abnormal First Trimester Normal (n=29)<br />
Test(n=30)<br />
Trisomy 21<br />
Normal (n=10)<br />
Trisomy 18<br />
Trisomy 21<br />
Patological USG Findings (n=16) Mosaic X<br />
45,X<br />
46,--,t(3;11),t(5;14)<br />
47,--,der(15)t(4;15)<br />
Bad Obstetric History (n=5) Normal (n=5)<br />
Male Factor (n=2)<br />
Normal (n=1)<br />
46,--,inv(12)<br />
Abnormal Triple Test (n=2) Normal (n=2)<br />
Single gene Normal<br />
+HLA(n=9)<br />
(n=9)<br />
PGD Cases (n=12)<br />
PGD FISH(n=3)<br />
Normal<br />
(n=2)<br />
46,--<br />
,t(10;12)<br />
Discussion: In this study, we present that performing amniocentesis and cvs cultures<br />
and karyotype analysis approve that PGD is a reliable option for the patients with<br />
several indications to have a non-affected <strong>of</strong>fspring.<br />
P03.61<br />
Pathological cytogenetical findings in fetal prenatal diagnosis<br />
J. Jovanovic Privrodski, I. Kavecan, A. Krstic, L. Gacina, M. Kolarski, V. Cihi,<br />
J. Rudez, T. Tarasenko;<br />
Institute for Children and Youth Health Care Vojvodina, Novi Sad, Serbia.<br />
In Medical Genetic Centre in Novi Sad (Institute for Children and Youth<br />
Health Care Vojvodina), prenatal genetic screening <strong>of</strong> fetal abnormalities<br />
is performed using detailed analisys <strong>of</strong> pedigree, maternal and<br />
paternal age, biochemical screening (pregnancy associated plasma<br />
protein -PAPP-A, free beta-subunit <strong>of</strong> human chorionic gonadotropin<br />
-free beta hCG in 11-14th weeks <strong>of</strong> gestation; alpha-fetoprotein -AFP,<br />
unconjugated estriol -uE3, PAPP-A, in 16-18th weeks <strong>of</strong> gestation) and<br />
expert ultrasound . If married couple have risk for fetal chromosomal<br />
abnormalities, Clinical genetics indicate invasive prenatal diagnosis .<br />
During last five years (2003-2007.) in Medical <strong>Genetics</strong> Centre in Novi<br />
Sad were made 19019 Genetic consultations, and 11488 invasive prenatal<br />
procedures (9938 amniocentesis, 1550 cordocentesis) . We found<br />
169 pathological findings (1.47%), from amniocenthesis (N=145/9938;<br />
1 .46%) and from cordocenthesis (N=24/1550; 1 .54%) . The most frequent<br />
chromosomal anomalies was Down syndrome (42 .01%), Edwards<br />
syndrome (9 .46%), Patau syndrome (5 .32%), Turner syndrome<br />
(6 .51%), Klinefelter syndrome (9 .46%), and other chromosomal anomalies<br />
(27 .24%) .<br />
P03.62<br />
Karyotyping vs MLPA in spontaneous (late) pregnancy losses.<br />
T. Dijkhuizen, H. H. Faber, G. Drok, K. B. J. Gerssen-Schoorl, B. Sikkema-<br />
Raddatz, K. Bouman;<br />
Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Genetics</strong>, Groningen, The Netherlands.<br />
Early spontaneous abortions (less than 16 weeks <strong>of</strong> pregnancy) have<br />
a variety <strong>of</strong> chromosome aberrations, most <strong>of</strong> them aneuploidies <strong>of</strong><br />
whole chromosomes . Chromosome abnormalities occur to a lesser<br />
extent in second and third trimester pregnancy losses . Chromosome<br />
analysis provides valuable information about the possible cause <strong>of</strong> fetal<br />
death and the recurrence risk . Yet it is hampered by a high rate<br />
<strong>of</strong> culture failure. Multiplex Ligation dependent Probe Amplification<br />
(MLPA) overcomes the problem <strong>of</strong> culture failure if DNA is extracted<br />
directly out <strong>of</strong> the fetal tissue before culture . Using a subtelomere dedicated<br />
test, it can provide information on the ploidy status <strong>of</strong> all chromosome<br />
(arm)s .<br />
In the present study we compared routine chromosome with MLPA<br />
analysis in a series <strong>of</strong> more than hundred fetal tissue samples <strong>of</strong> spontaneous<br />
(late) second and third trimester pregnancy losses . Routine<br />
chromosome analysis succeeded in 20% <strong>of</strong> cases, <strong>of</strong> which 8% had an<br />
abnormal chromosome complement . For MLPA, two different subtelomere<br />
specific tests (P036 and P070) were used to examine all chromosomes<br />
for ploidy status . We obtained interpretable results in 83% <strong>of</strong><br />
cases . Abnormal ratio spreads were observed in 6% <strong>of</strong> them . Detailed<br />
data will be presented on the poster .<br />
In conclusion, MLPA increases the success rate for chromosome<br />
analysis dramatically by overcoming the problem <strong>of</strong> culture failure . Although<br />
it is suggested that culture failure could be caused by the fact<br />
that the fetus has a chromosome abnormality, the percentage <strong>of</strong> genetically<br />
abnormal tissue samples remains similar for both techniques,<br />
MLPA and karyotyping .<br />
P03.63<br />
Prenatal diagnosis <strong>of</strong> mosaicism for different structural<br />
unbalanced cell lines involving chromosome 18<br />
A. Soler1,2 , J. Bruguera3 , I. Mademont4 , C. Morales1 , N. Clusellas1 , C. Badenas1,2<br />
, A. Sánchez1,2 ;<br />
1Servei de Bioquímica i Genètica Molecular. Hospital Clinic, <strong>Barcelona</strong>, Spain,<br />
2 3 4 IDIBAPS, <strong>Barcelona</strong>, Spain, Fundació Clinic, <strong>Barcelona</strong>, Spain, CIBERER,<br />
<strong>Barcelona</strong>, Spain.<br />
Confined placental mosaicism is detected in 1-2% <strong>of</strong> pregnancies undergoing<br />
first-trimester CVS. Structural mosaicism is a rare event, <strong>of</strong>ten<br />
difficult to interpret. However, chromosome 18 appears to be most<br />
frequently involved in these structural rearrangements, according to<br />
published cases . We report a further case detected by prenatal diagnosis<br />
. CVS was performed on a pregnant woman due to increased