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2009 Vienna - European Society of Human Genetics

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Cytogenetics<br />

9p duplication. This case highlights the importance <strong>of</strong> using combined<br />

molecular and cytogenetic techniques for accurate characterization <strong>of</strong><br />

rare chromosomal rearrangements in order to make possible genotype-phenotype<br />

correlations and to understand the genetic mechanisms<br />

involved.<br />

P03.137<br />

clinical caracteristics <strong>of</strong> sindrome 47, XY + 18 AND 47, XX + 18 /<br />

46, XX<br />

I. Aganovic-Musinovic, S.Ibrulj, Z. Seremet, M. Mackic-Djurovic;<br />

Center for <strong>Genetics</strong>, Medical faculty, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.<br />

In Center for genetics during the last 10 years we had three cases <strong>of</strong><br />

Sy Edwards, two boys and a girl.<br />

Boys had trisomy 18., while a girl had mosaic type <strong>of</strong> trisomy 18; 47,<br />

XX + 18/ 46, XX. All died within first two months <strong>of</strong> life. By comparing<br />

the clinical caracteristics <strong>of</strong> these three patients, we evaluated the<br />

intensity <strong>of</strong> caracteristic symptoms and their influence on overall survival.<br />

Phenotype did not vary significantly, all <strong>of</strong> them had typical hand position<br />

with 2. over 3. and 5. over 4. finger; rest <strong>of</strong> caracteristics were<br />

identical at the boys. Girl with mosaic type <strong>of</strong> this trisomy did not have<br />

: microghnaty, irregular formed ears and insert nose base.<br />

P03.138<br />

A male with balanced reciprocal translocation t(5;11)(q32;q24.2)<br />

and situs inversus: case report<br />

A. Kamaran 1 , D. N. Binici 2 , I. Doru 3 , M. E. Kabalar 4 , N. Gunes 5 ;<br />

1 Department <strong>of</strong> Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Erzurum Nenehatun Obstetrics and Gynecology<br />

Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey, 2 Department <strong>of</strong> Internal Medicine, Erzurum<br />

Training and Research Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey, 3 Department <strong>of</strong> Radiology,<br />

Erzurum Training and Research Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey, 4 Department <strong>of</strong><br />

Pathology, Erzurum Training and Research Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey, 5 Department<br />

<strong>of</strong> Family medicine, State Hospital, Igdir, Turkey.<br />

Situs inversus is a condition in which the organs <strong>of</strong> the chest and abdomen<br />

are arranged in a perfect mirror image reversal <strong>of</strong> the normal<br />

positioning. The condition is in about 1 in 8,500 people. Although the<br />

mechanism that causes the heart loop to go left is not fully understood,<br />

at least one gene has been identified to have a role in this process.<br />

However, it is thought that many factors may be involved in causing<br />

situs inversus. The case was 35 years age and single person. In the<br />

imaging studies, his heart was on the right (dextrocardia), his liver<br />

was on the left, and his spleen was on the right. Cytogenetic study<br />

showed that man carried balanced reciprocal translocation: 46,XY,<br />

t(5;11)(q32;q24.2) in the man. He had no dismorphism, but he had<br />

chronic gastritis and chronic esophageal acid reflux. Here we report a<br />

case with balanced reciprocal translocation and situs inversus.<br />

P03.139<br />

Confirmation <strong>of</strong> the assignment <strong>of</strong> Steinfeld syndrome to the<br />

long arm <strong>of</strong> the chromosome 13.<br />

C. Coubes 1 , M. Perez 1 , A. Schneider 2 , J. Puechberty 1,2 , M. Tournaire 2 , A. Ménard<br />

3 , N. Friès 3 , A. Couture 4 , A. Chaze 2 , L. Pinson 1 , P. Blanchet 1 , P. Sarda 1 , G.<br />

Lefort 2 , D. Geneviève 1 ;<br />

1 Service de Génétique Médicale et de Foetopathologie, Hôpital Arnaud de Villeneuve,<br />

Université Montpellier 1, Faculté de Médecine de Montpellier-Nîmes,<br />

CHRU de Montpellier, Montpellier, France, 2 Service de Cytogénétique, Hôpital<br />

Arnaud de Villeneuve, CHRU de Montpellier, Montpellier, France, 3 Centre Pluridisciplainaire<br />

de Diagnostic Prénatal, Maternité, Hôpital Arnaud de Villeneuve,<br />

CHRU de Montpellier, Montpellier, France, 4 Service de Radiologie Pédiatrique,<br />

Hôpital Arnaud de Villeneuve, CHRU de Montpellier, Montpellier, France.<br />

Steinfeld syndrome is a rare entity described in only seven patients. It<br />

is characterized by multiple congenital anomalies namely holoprosencephaly,<br />

limb defects including thumb agenesis <strong>of</strong> the four extremities,<br />

dysmorphic signs (hypotelorism, microphthalmia, cleft lip/palate), and<br />

variable kidney and heart malformations. Differential diagnosis is represented<br />

by Garcia-Lurie syndrome also named XK aprosencephaly.<br />

Molecular bases <strong>of</strong> Steinfeld syndrome remain unknown but a pure<br />

13q31.1-13qter deletion has been described in one foetus presenting<br />

with this disorder. The authors discuss on a possible contiguous<br />

gene deletion encompassing the ZIC2 (involved in isolated cases <strong>of</strong><br />

holoprosencephaly), GPC5 and EFNB2 genes, and speculate on the<br />

possible involvement <strong>of</strong> these genes in the phenotype.<br />

Here, we report on a foetus with clinical and radiological features that<br />

full fit the diagnostic criteria for Steinfeld syndrome. Chromosomal<br />

studies reveal an unbalanced chromosomal anomaly inherited from<br />

the mother resulting in a 13q22-13qter deletion and a partial 1q32-<br />

1qter trisomy. This result confirms the assignment <strong>of</strong> Steinfeld syndrome<br />

to the long arm <strong>of</strong> the chromosome 13. FISH study using a<br />

specific probe shows a deletion <strong>of</strong> the ZIC2 gene. High resolution SNP<br />

array study (Affymetrix SNP array 6.0) is in progress to determine the<br />

exact size <strong>of</strong> the deletion in an attempt to discuss the molecular assignment<br />

<strong>of</strong> the genes involved in Steinfeld syndrome.<br />

P03.140<br />

tetrasomy 9p: case report <strong>of</strong> a child with mild phenotype<br />

M. Sá1 , G. Soares1 , I. Teixeira2 , S. Pires1 , N. Oliva Teles1 ;<br />

1Centro de Genética Médica Doutor Jacinto Magalhães - INSA, I.P., Porto,<br />

Portugal, 2Hospital Santa Maria Maior E.P.E., Barcelos, Portugal.<br />

Background<br />

Tetrasomy 9p is a rare dysmorphic syndrome with approximately 40<br />

cases described to date, both mosaic and non-mosaic cases. We report<br />

a 3 years old child who has a mosaic isochromosome 9p detected<br />

postnatally. Clinical findings and cytogenetic results are presented and<br />

compared to reports <strong>of</strong> mosaic patients previously published.<br />

Case Report<br />

Second son <strong>of</strong> non-consanguineous healthy parents, with an irrelevant<br />

family history. The mother was 39 years-old at the date <strong>of</strong> the birth.<br />

No foetal anomalies were detected by repeated ultrasounds. Physical<br />

examination at birth revealed normal somatometry and cleft lip.<br />

Growth retardation, global mild psychomotor delay, hydronefrosis and<br />

hydrocele were noted later. At a Medical <strong>Genetics</strong> consultation facial<br />

dysmorphic features were observed. Height and weight under the 5th<br />

centile, microcephaly, and small hands were confirmed.<br />

Cytogenetics Analysis<br />

GTG-banded chromosome study from lymphocyte cultures <strong>of</strong> the patient<br />

revealed mos 47,XY, +i(9)(pter->p10::p10->pter)[25]/46,XY[5].<br />

This supernumerary structurally anomalous chromosome contains a<br />

mirror duplication <strong>of</strong> the short arm <strong>of</strong> chromosome 9, with one centromere.<br />

Parental karyotypes were normal.<br />

Discussion<br />

Most secondary isochromosome formation originates from primary trisomy<br />

9 due to maternal meiosis II nondisjunction. Isochromosome for<br />

the short arm is <strong>of</strong>ten found in mosaicism, since it results <strong>of</strong> a telocentric<br />

chromosome with centromere instability. Mosaicism <strong>of</strong> tetrasomy<br />

9p presents genetic counselling problems, especially if it is de novo<br />

and diagnosed prenatally. The extent <strong>of</strong> mosaicism does not allow predicting<br />

severity <strong>of</strong> phenotype, but mosaic cases tend to have increased<br />

probability <strong>of</strong> survival compared to non-mosaic cases.<br />

P03.141<br />

two new cases <strong>of</strong> mosaic tetrasomy 9p with moderate<br />

crani<strong>of</strong>acial dysmorphism and mild mental retardation<br />

L. Elkhattabi 1 , A. C. Tabet 2 , C. Le Long 2 , M. L. Maurin 2 , A. Verloes 2 , A. Aboura 2 ;<br />

1 Hopital Robert Debré, Paris, France, 2 Robert debré, Bd Sérurrier, France.<br />

Tetrasomy 9p is a rare chromosomal aberration leading to a syndrome<br />

resembling to trisomy 9p with additional clinical features and more<br />

severe phenotype. The recurrent breakpoints have been defined with<br />

conventional cytogenetic (9p12, 9q12; and 9q13). To date, only about<br />

45 cases have been described. We review here two new cases <strong>of</strong> mosaic<br />

tetrasomy 9p, whose rearrangements have been further investigated<br />

by CGH-array (Bac clone 4400 Cytochip Perkin Elmer).The first<br />

one is a five-year-old boy presenting a typical phenotype with mental<br />

delay and facial dysmorphy, and subnormal mental development. The<br />

second one is a fifteen-year-old girl with moderate facial dysmorphy<br />

and no mental retardation. We have mapped the breakpoints in both<br />

cases and have compared the molecular data <strong>of</strong> our patients with published.<br />

We discuss genotype-phenotype correlation in the light <strong>of</strong> the<br />

precise breakpoints <strong>of</strong> our patients.

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