Abstract
A newborn child with an unusual facial appearance and multiple abnormalities was found to be trisomic for a large part of 12q as a result of adjacent 1 segregation of a familial translocation, t(9;12) (p24;q21.2). A combination of cytogenetic analysis, clinical features, and enzyme marker studies allows an accurate assessment of the breakpoints. Although trisomic for a considerably larger area of 12q than other reported cases, there are many similar features suggesting that trisomy 12q is a clinically recognisable syndrome. The frequency and mode of segregation of 12q translocations and their implications for genetic counselling are discussed.
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CITATION STYLE
Pratt, N. R., & Bulugahapitiya, D. T. D. (1983). Partial trisomy 12q: A clinical recognisable syndrome. Genetic risks associated with translocations of chromosome 12q. Journal of Medical Genetics, 20(2), 86–89. https://doi.org/10.1136/jmg.20.2.86
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