Inversion
Duplications
Epidemiology and
Etiology:
·
Interstitial inverted duplication with associated terminal
deletion
·
A chromosome carries a
·
During meiosis:
·
formation of a dicentric chromosome
·
subsequently breaks (during meiosis)
·
forms a monocentric duplicated and
deleted chromosome
·
3 proposed mechanisms:
·
Gorinati et al.
·
Paracentric inversion in one
of the parents (0.1% to 0.5% of the population)
·
During meiosis:
·
Inversion loop is formed between the chromosome carrying the paracentric inversion and its normal homologue
·
Cross-over event within the loop produces:
·
A dicentric chromosome
·
An acentric fragment
·
Pre-zygotic breakage of the dicentric
outside the inverted region produces:
·
A monocentric chromosome with a
terminal deletion and an inverted duplication with a single copy region (the
region that was inverted) between the duplication
·
Inverted LCRs on homologous chromosomes or on the same chromosome
arm
·
Partial folding of one homologue onto itself
·
Recombination event between the inverted repeats
·
Resulting dicentric chromosome and an acentric fragment
·
Prezygotic breakage of the dicentric outside the inverted repeats
·
A monocentric chromosome with a terminal
deletion and an inverted duplication with a single copy region (the region
between the 2 repeats) between the duplication
·
Initial double-strand break of the 2 sister chromatids
·
U-type reunion between sister chromatids
OR U-type exchange with unbroken homologous chromosome produces a dicentric chromosome
·
Dicentric chromosome
undergoes random breakage distal to the fusion site
·
Prezygotic breakage of the dicentric outside the fusion region produces:
·
A monocentric chromosome with a
terminal deletion and an inverted duplication with NO single copy region
between the duplication
·
Rowe et al. demonstrate that this is the most common mechanism
for sites other than 8p and perhaps 15q
Common sites:
·
8p most common site for inverted duplication with a terminal deletion
·
Has been described for:
·
1p
·
1q
·
2p
·
2q
·
3p
·
4p
·
4q
·
5p
·
7q
·
8p
·
9p
·
9q
·
10p
·
10q
·
11p
·
14q
·
15q
·
17p
·
18q
·
21q
·
Xp
·
Variety of ring chromosomes
Gross features:
·
Histologic
features:
·
Immunophenotype:
Marker: |
Sensitivity: |
Specificity: |
|
|
|
Molecular features:
·
Other features:
·
References:
·
Rowe LR, Lee J, Rector L, et al. U-type exchange is the most
frequent mechanism for inverted duplication with terminal deletion
rearrangements. J. Med. Genet. 2009. Available at: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov.myaccess.library.utoronto.ca/pubmed/19293169
[Accessed June 4, 2009].