Two pericentric inversions of human chromosome 11.
- 1 October 1977
- journal article
- research article
- Published by BMJ in Journal of Medical Genetics
- Vol. 14 (5) , 371-374
- https://doi.org/10.1136/jmg.14.5.371
Abstract
A pericentric inv(11) (p15q23) detectable by G-, Q-, and R[Giemsa, quinacrine and reverse, respectively]-banding and occurring in 1 member of each of 3 generations of a family is described. In another family studied by several banding methods in search of chromosomal markers, a pericentric inv(11) (p11q11) was found. It was detectable only by C[constitutive heterochromatin]-banding, the darkly staining band being located on the short-arm side of the centromere. The reasons for defining this aberration as an inversion rather than a location variant are outlined. This inversion occurred in 9 members of 3 generations of a large family. There was no clear-cut evidence of any clinical consequences of these inversions either in heterozygotes or their offspring.This publication has 17 references indexed in Scilit:
- CLOSER LOOK AT CHROMOSOMAL INVERSIONS1976
- LARGE PERICENTRIC INVERSION OF HUMAN CHROMOSOME-81976
- Chromosome analysis on 930 consecutive newborn children using quinacrine fluorescent banding techniqueHuman Genetics, 1976
- Chromosome polymorphism in a human newborn populationCytogenetic and Genome Research, 1975
- Human Q and C chromosomal variations: distribution and incidenceCytogenetic and Genome Research, 1975
- Pericentric inversions of human chromosomes 9 and 10.1974
- Pericentric inversion of ?fluorescent? segment in chromosome No. 3Human Genetics, 1974
- A RAPID BANDING TECHNIQUE FOR HUMAN CHROMOSOMESThe Lancet, 1971
- Localization of heterochromatin in human chromosomesCytogenetic and Genome Research, 1971
- Identification of human chromosomes by DNA-binding fluorescent agentsChromosoma, 1970