Familial pericentric inversion inv(8)(p23q11).
- 1 March 1994
- journal article
- Published by BMJ in Journal of Medical Genetics
- Vol. 31 (3) , 201-205
- https://doi.org/10.1136/jmg.31.3.201
Abstract
We describe two families in whom a pericentric inversion, inv(8)(p23q11), is segregating. No examples of unbalanced karyotypes were encountered. The families originated from neighbouring parishes in western Finland. In one family a mild form of mental retardation segregated. However, this phenotype did not cosegregate with the inversion karyotype. There was no evidence of a higher than average abortion rate in the inversion carriers. Carrier matings produced 19 children with a balanced inversion and 14 children with a normal karyotype, concordant with a 1:1 segregation ratio. Of 13 karyotyped men at risk, 10 were inversion carriers. However, this difference was not statistically different from the expected 1:1 ratio. In females, the inversion carrier to normal ratio was 10:11.Keywords
This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- Inv(8)(p23q22) and recombinant derivative in a Sicilian familyClinical Genetics, 2008
- Familial pericentric inversion (3)(p12q24)Human Genetics, 1992
- A collaborative study of the segregation of inherited chromosome structural rearrangements in 1356 prenatal diagnosesPrenatal Diagnosis, 1984
- Balanced rearrangements of the autosomes: results of a longitudinal study of a newborn survey population.Journal of Medical Genetics, 1984
- Sperm chromosome analysis of a man heterozygous for a pericentric inversion of chromosome 3Cytogenetic and Genome Research, 1983
- A G‐band study of chromosomes in liveborn infantsAnnals of Human Genetics, 1980
- Chromosome studies at the paediatric necropsyAnnals of Human Genetics, 1978
- The effect of structural aberrations of the chromosomes on reproductive fitness in manClinical Genetics, 1975
- An Analysis of the Break Points of Structural Rearrangements in ManJournal of Medical Genetics, 1974
- A RAPID BANDING TECHNIQUE FOR HUMAN CHROMOSOMESThe Lancet, 1971