| Literature DB >> 29379568 |
Javad Karimzadhagh1, Soraya Salehgargari2, Mirdavood Omrani3.
Abstract
Reciprocal balanced translocations associated with clinical features are very rare. This study reports cytogenetic and molecular cytogenetic findings in a 3-yr-old female patient with mild developmental retardation, slight hypotone with a de novo balanced 46, XX, t(2; 11) (q33; q23) translocation. Her parent attended private office at Tehran, Iran in 2013. G-banded chromosomes and FISH-Analysis were used to examine the patient's karyotype as well as her parents. FISH-probes prepared with specific RP11-BAC clones mapped near 2q33 and 11q23 regions were used to characterize the location of the breakpoints. One of the break points is located within the human NBEAL1-Gene locus on chromosome 2, suggesting a correlation between this gene disruption and the patient's mild developmental retardation.Entities:
Keywords: ALS; ALS2-gene; BACs clone; Balanced translocation; FISH; NBEAL1-Gene
Year: 2018 PMID: 29379568 PMCID: PMC5760679
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Iran J Child Neurol ISSN: 1735-4668
Fig 1High-resolution GTG banding showed a reciprocal balanced translocation t(2;11)(q33.2;q23.2) in the fetus.
Used BACs, their position, and character
| Name | Chromosome | Start | End | Length (kb) | Band |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RP11-265N15 | 2 | 200002213 | 200178128 | 175.916 | 2q33.1 |
| RP11-984A14 | 2 | 201531144 | 201699319 | 168.176 | 2q33.1 |
| RP11-61B5 | 2 | 202446118 | 202606502 | 160.385 | 2q33.1 |
| RP11-951H20 | 2 | 202897953 | 203067146 | 169.194 | 2q33.1 |
| RP11-164J9 | 2 | 203452370 | 203611753 | 159.384 | 2q33.1-2q33.2 |
| RP11-96E8 | 2 | 203558342 | 203715728 | 157.387 | 2q33.2 |
| RP11-1133F11 | 2 | 203658771 | 203809833 | 151.063 | 2q33.2 |
| RP11-771C13 | 2 | 203758666 | 203939481 | 180.816 | 2q33.2 |
| RP11-963F8 | 2 | 203804972 | 204003029 | 198.058 | 2q33.2 |
| RP11-916F5 | 2 | 208636277 | 208823743 | 187.467 | 2q33.3 |
| RP11-14M16 | 11 | 112546742 | 112704340 | 157.599 | 11q23.1 |
| RP11-1146P22 | 11 | 113500406 | 113657059 | 156.654 | 11q23.2 |
| RP11-584C22 | 11 | 114601776 | 114812896 | 211.121 | 11q23.2 |
| RP11-521L22 | 11 | 114820119 | 114986617 | 166.499 | 11q23.2 |
| RP11-698I1 | 11 | 114914151 | 115091089 | 176.939 | 11q23.2 |
| RP11-158B3 | 11 | 115064956 | 115220235 | 155.280 | 11q23.2 |
| RP11-822K7 | 11 | 115141419 | 115327772 | 186.354 | 11q23.3 |
| RP11-1081G12 | 11 | 114385681 | 114608391 | 222.711 | 11q23.2 |
| RP11-984C17 | 11 | 115326382 | 115523057 | 196.676 | 11q23.2-11q23.3 |
| RP11-2020 | 11 | 116250688 | 116416874 | 166.187 | 11q23.3 |
| RP11-764D19 | 11 | 116994343 | 117176849 | 182.507 | 11q23.3 |
Fig 2FISH signals in metaphase and interphase from peripheral blood and a combination of two FISH-probes from split BACs (SB). The split BAC of chromosome 2q (RP11-1133F11) was red labeled and the split BAC of chromosome 11q (RP11-698I1) was green labeled. In normal chromatid, only one signal either green (on Chr. 2) or red (on Chr. 11) were detected. In chromatid with translocation, two signals (Red/Green) or their combination (yellow) was detected.
Fig 3Some of the BACs clones were used for mapping the breakpoint region on chromosome 2 and how RP11-1133F11 probe overlap with NBEAL1 gene. NT=Not translocated, T=Translocated, SB=Spilt BACs