Duplications
dup(Xp)
dup(Xq)
dup(3)(q?26.3)
dup(8p)
dup(11)(p15.5)pat - BWS
i(12)(p10) – Pallister-Killian
dup(15)(q11.2)
psu idic(15)(q13)
dup(17)(p11.2p11.2)
dup(17)(p12p12) –
Charcot-Marie-Tooth
dup(22)(q11.2q11.2)
psu idic(22)(q11.2)
Epidemiology and
Etiology:
- Tandem
duplication:
- Original
and duplicated segments ordered in tandem fashion
- May
be direct or inverted
- Mechanisms
of recurrent tandem duplications:
- Non-allelic homologous
recombination (NAHR):
- Paralogous DNA sequences
misaligning during meiosis
- Non-allelic
sister chromatid exchange
- Same
process occurring between sister chromatids
- During
meiosis or mitosis
- May
result in mosaicism if during post-zygotic
mitosis
- U-loop
reunion following a two-strand break in a telomeric
segment
- Results
in an inverted duplication accompanied by a deletion of the terminal segment
- Chromosome
8p commonly involved
- M=F
parental origins
- Additional
material from another chromosome:
- Non-allelic
homologous recombination between region of homology or near-homology in
two different chromosomes
- Single
segment exchange during meiosis
- Asymmetric
segregation resulting in a duplication of the material on the
derivative chromosome (the same mechanism could give rise to a deletion
- Genes
with tandemly arranged homologous sequences
that tend to give rise to duplication mutations:
- LDLR
(Alu repeats) (Familial hypercholesterolemia)
Common sites:
Gross features:
Histologic
features:
Immunophenotype:
Marker:
|
Sensitivity:
|
Specificity:
|
|
|
|
Molecular features:
Other features:
References:
·
Gardner RJM, Sutherland GR. Chromosome abnormalities and genetic
counseling. Oxford University Press; 2004.