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PubMed1981

Monosomy 7 in a patient with pancytopenia and abnormal erythropoiesis.

In 1976, a patient with pancytopenia was found to have a population marrow cells with monosomy of chromosome 7 (45,XY,-7). Over the next 3 years he had continued abnormal hematopoiesis consisting of erythroid hyperplasia, ring sideroblasts, megaloblastic changes, and an increased proportion of myeloblasts. Sequential chromosome studies consistently showed the same abnormality without further karyotypic change. From the present study and comparable cases in the literature, there appears to be a distinct subgroup of patients with myeloproliferative disorders showing dyserythropoiesis with monosomy of deletion of chromosome 7 in the marrow cells.

Bone Marrow↗
PubMed2002

Telomerase activity in human leukemic cells with or without monosomy 7 or 7q-.

BACKGROUND: In bone marrow material from patients with various leukemias we noted that samples with either a deletion on the long arm of one chromosome 7 (7q-) or a monosomy 7 had a higher telomerase activity. Considering that introduction of a chromosome 7 into a cancer cell line had been reported to eliminate telomerase activity, that 7q- is a common negative prognostic finding in cancers, and that the deleted segment (band 7q31) contains an unidentified tumor suppressor gene, we wondered if this gene might be a telomerase inhibitor. RESULTS: We found no significant difference in telomerase activity between the three groups of patient samples. In contrast to reports on tumor cell lines we observed no amplification of the telomerase genes. METHODS: We analyzed telomerase activity and copy number of the telomerase genes hTERT and hTR in frozen archival bone marrow samples from leukemia patients with a referral diagnosis of AML, and either a monosomy for chromosome 7, a deletion on the long arm of chromosome 7 (7q-), or none of these aberrations. Telomerase activity was measured with a commercially available kit, and the copy number of the telomerase genes was tested by FISH. CONCLUSIONS: We found no evidence of a telomerase inhibitor in band 7q31. The lack of telomerase gene amplification found in cell lines from solid tumors could reflect that this amplification is a property of solid tumors, not of hematological cancers.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1992

Trisomy/partial monosomy 13 mosaicism associated with relatively mild clinical malformation.

A female fetus with a rare de novo chromosome abnormality involving mosaicism with two cell lines with trisomy 13 and presumptive partial monosomy 13 due to a Robertsonian translocation and ring chromosome, respectively, was prenatally diagnosed. On termination this case, together with apparently the only other three reported cytogenetically similar cases, was found to have much less severe clinical abnormalities than might have been predicted. The possibility in these cases that the effects of the trisomy and monosomy for the common segment of chromosome 13 may have counterbalanced each other at the tissue level in embryogenesis thereby resulting in less disturbance of morphogenesis than would be expected for each type of imbalance acting in isolation is considered.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1977

[Partial monosomy 11q. A new case].

Partial monosomy 11q due to a de novo 11q231 leads to 11qter deletion was detected in a patient who died at seven days of age with most malformations characteristic of monosomy 11q, including trigonocephaly, facial dysmorphia, and congenital heart disease. In this as in most previously reported cases, the break point was at 11q231.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1980

Partial trisomy and monosomy 21 in an infant with an unusual de novo 21/21 translocation.

A 3-month-old boy with a 46,XY,--21,+t(21;21)(pter leads to q22.3::q22.3 leads to q11::p11 leads to pter) karyotype, implicating trisomy for the 21q11 leads to 21q22.2 segment and monosomy for the 21q22.3 sub-band, is described. Most of the clinical features corresponded to Down syndrome ; other signs such as large ears, prominent nasal bridge and retromicrognathia were interpreted as the expression of 21q22.3 monosomy. The abnormal monocentric chromosome had satellites and stalks on both ends as a result of a 21q;21q translocation followed by deletion of one centromere region. Despite similar stalk size and NOR-Ag positiveness a significantly higher association frequency of the centrometric end as compared to the acentric end was found. This observation suggests that the satellite association phenomenon is not exclusively NOR-dependent, but that the centromeric and/or p11 regions of acrocentrics also play an important role.

Centromere↗
PubMed1984

[Trisomy 12(pter----q12) and monosomy 21(pter----q21). A propos of a case].

The authors report an observation of a child with both trisomy 12(pter----q12) and monosomy 21(pter----q21). It is thus possible to detect the clinical signs which can be attributed to trisomy 12p and to monosomy 21ql respectively. The authors point out the originality of the maternal translocation which differs from the translocations affecting these two chromosomes previously described in the literature. Finally, the rarity of the type of adjacent-2 segregation is shown, and discussed according to the literature already published.

Chromosome Aberrations↗
PubMed1983

"Pure" monosomy 21 pter leads to q21 in a girl born to a couple 46,XX,t(14;21)(p12;q22) and 46,XY,t(5;18)(q32;q22).

A two-year-old girl with a "pure" 21pter leads to q21 monosomy secondary to a 3:1 segregation of a maternal translocation t(14;21)(p12;q22) is described. The father's karyotype was 46,XY,t(5;18)(q32;q22). This observation permits to further delineate the 21q proximal monosomy syndrome and to comment the very rare finding of a couple in which both partners have different reciprocal translocations.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1984

Transformation of Fanconi's anemia to acute nonlymphocytic leukemia associated with emergence of monosomy 7.

Two sisters in whom a diagnosis of Fanconi's anemia was made at ages 12 and 18 subsequently developed acute nonlymphocytic leukemia (ANLL). A third sibling had previously died at age 11 of apparent sepsis. Both sisters had cytogenetic studies that showed increased chromosomal breakage and a 46,XX karyotype, but subsequently developed ANLL after, or coincident with, the emergence of monosomy 7. These observations suggest that, in addition to myelodysplastic syndromes and defective neutrophil chemotaxis, monosomy 7 may be associated with the emergence of leukemia in this disorder.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed1982

Partial monosomy of chromosome 2. Delineable syndrome of deletion 2 (q23-q31).

A malformed, severely retarded 20-year-old female is reported with deletion 2 (q23-q34) in mosaic. The clinical features are compared with those of other reported cases presenting partial monosomy 2q at the segment q23-q31. The stigmata are not very characteristic although a large constellation of features is in common and a definition of a partial monosomy 2 (q23-q31) syndrome seems possible. The features are: poor neurologic development and unresponsiveness to stimulation, growth and mental retardation, low set ears, antimongolian slant, ptosis, cataracts, median cleft of soft palate, severe scoliosis, flexion deformity of fingers, cleft between II and III toes, cardial defect.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1982

Familial tiny 9p/20p translocation: 9p24. The critical segment for monosomy 9p syndrome.

The presence of a chromosomal translocation was suggested in a large kindred with several cases of mental retardation. Chromosome analysis by means of a high resolution technique revealed a translocation of a tiny terminal portion of 9p onto 20p in the presumptive balanced translocation carriers. Five of the affected family members demonstrated monosomy of the terminal portion of 9p. Their clinical features fitted well to the known 9p- syndrome. The breakpoint on 9p is in the distal part of band 9p23. This family confirmed the assumption that the critical segment for monosomy 9p syndrome is located within the terminal band 9p24.

Adult↗
PubMed1981

Defective neutrophil migration in monosomy-7.

The migration in vitro of neutrophils from six patients with monosomy-7 or partial deletion of the long arm of chromosome 7 was studied by two methods: the Millipore filter assay and the migration under agarose assay. Four of the patients had preleukemia, one had subacute myelomonocytic leukemia, and one polycythemia vera. In four patients, chemotaxis (migration towards a higher concentration of chemoattractant) and chemokinesis (stimulated migration without a gradient) were shown to be defective by both methods. In the remaining two patients, this defect could be demonstrated only by the Millipore filter assay or by the agarose assay. Under agarose, random locomotion (no chemoattractant present) of the patients' neutrophils was less than that of the control subjects in four patients, whereas no clear difference could be shown by the Millipore filter method. This study demonstrates that the previously described defect of neutrophil migration in monosomy-7 involves not only chemotaxis but all stimulated migration and, at least in some patients, random locomotion as well. Defective migration in two patients with an apparently terminal deletion of the long arm of one chromosome 7 indicates that the distal half of 7q carries genetic material important for neutrophil locomotion.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1981

Separating monosomy-21 from the "arthrogryposis basket".

An infant with monosomy-21 lived for 20 minutes. The clinical and radiologic findings suggested arthrogryposis, Infants with monosomy-21 have severe intrauterine growth retardation, failure to thrive, arthrogryposis-like findings with restriction of joint mobility, often with joint dislocations, and flexion deformities and malposition of the fingers and toes. Features which help to distinguish it from arthrogryposis include a rather specific craniofacial configuration with a broad base of the nose, an antimongoloid slant of the palpebral fissures, a down-turning mouth shaped like that of a carp, micrognathia, and large low-set ears. The condition is not associated with advanced maternal age. Radiologic findings to date have been quite variable.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1995

Molecular mapping of 21 features associated with partial monosomy 21: involvement of the APP-SOD1 region.

We compared the phenotypes, karyotypes, and molecular data for six cases of partial monosomy 21. Regions of chromosome 21, the deletion of which corresponds to particular features of monosomy 21, were thereby defined. Five such regions were identified for 21 features. Ten of the features could be assigned to the region flanked by genes APP and SOD1: six facial features, transverse palmar crease, arthrogryposis-like symptoms, hypertonia, and contribution to mental retardation. This region, covering the interface of bands 21q21-21q22.1, is 4.7-6.4 Mb long and contains the gene encoding the glutamate receptor subunit GluR5 (GRIK1).

Adolescent↗
PubMed1997

Partial 9p monosomy in a girl with a tdic(9p23;13p11) translocation, minor anomalies, obesity, and mental retardation.

We report on a case with a partial monosomy for the regions 9p23 --> pter and 13p11 --> pter as a result of a de novo translocation (9p23;13p11). The patient, a 16-year-old girl, has mental deficiency, obesity, and minor anomalies, including trigonocephaly, hypertelorism and a short, broad neck. Cytogenetic and microsatellite marker analysis allowed us to assign the breakpoint to the chromosomal region 9p23, flanked by the markers D9S144 and D9S157. In an attempt to establish a phenotype-genotype correlation, the clinical manifestations present in our patient are compared to those with partial 9p monosomy and breakpoint in p23, referred to in the literature.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1996

Developmental profile in a patient with monosomy 10q and dup(17p) associated with a peripheral neuropathy.

We report on a patient with dup(17p) and monosomy (10q) resulting from a familial translocation. Manifestations typical of both syndromes were present. The overall development of this patient was better by comparison with similar reported cases of either anomaly. Our evaluation detected severe gross motor delay and signs of a demyelinating peripheral neuropathy. This patient is trisomic for the region of 17p which includes the peripheral myelin protein-22 (PMP-22) gene, known to be duplicated in Charcot-Marie-Tooth neuropathy type 1A (CMT1A). Our analysis in this patient suggests that trisomy for the PMP-22 gene led to the demyelinating neuropathy and contributed to his severe motor developmental delay.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1997

Partial trisomy 17q22-qter and partial monosomy Xq27-qter in a girl with a de novo unbalanced translocation due to a postzygotic error: case report and review of the literature on partial trisomy 17qter.

Partial trisomy 17q22-qter is a rare but well-recognized clinical entity. We present a case of partial trisomy for the long arm of chromosome 17, which was detected in a female infant with severe psychomotor and somatic retardation, Stargardt disease, short limbs, and numerous minor anomalies. Differential chromosomal staining demonstrated an excess of genetic material on the long arm of the late replicating X chromosome. FISH and DNA polymorphism analysis showed that the extra material belonged to the distal part of the long arm of chromosome 17 and that there was a partial monosomy of the distal part of the long arm of the derivative X chromosome. The breakpoint regions of this translocation were identified by molecular analysis using polymorphic microsatellite markers on human chromosomes 17 and X. The origin of the abnormal X chromosome was found to be paternal, whereas the origin of the duplicated part of chromosome 17 was maternal. The unbalanced translocation between the paternal X and the maternal chromosome 17 is, therefore, suggested to be due to a postzygotic error.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMed1998

Full mosaic monosomy 22 in a child with DiGeorge syndrome facial appearance.

We describe an abnormal premature male infant with mosaic monosomy of chromosome 22. He had a unique facial appearance, similar to those with DiGeorge syndrome, and hypertonicity, limitation of extension at major joints, and flexion contractures of all fingers. This rare chromosomal aberration has been reported previously in 6 cases, three of them being nonmosaic and three mosaic patients. There was a great variability of expression among the anomalies of these patients. However, the most common anomalies were in the face and joints. A correlation between the severity of expression and percent of monosomic cells was not clear.

Chromosomes, Human, Pair 22↗