Fatma Kurt Colak, Nilnur Eyerci, Naz Guleray Lafci
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De novo interstitial deletion of 11q14.3q22 in a boy with mild intellectual disability and short stature.
Background: Interstitial deletions of the 11q region are infrequent. Nonrecurrent chromosomal rearrangements are observed with high variability in size and precise breakpoints of the deleted area. Moreover heterogeneous clinical findings are observed in those harboring 11q interstitial deletions. Main clinical features associated with these deletions include mild dysmorphic findings intellectual disability and moderate developmental or speech delay .
Method: Conventional high-resolution karyotyping along with microarray studies were performed for the index patient who was found to be a carrier of a de novo interstitial deletion in the long arm of chromosome 11 which is located between the 11q14 and 11q22 band regions. We also investigated the homologous chromosome with next-generation sequencing technology to search for unmasked recessive variants in genes on the nondeleted contralateral allele.
Results: Cytogenetic analysis revealed a de novo interstitial deletion on the long arm of chromosome 11 46 XY del(11) (q14q22). Microarray analysis confirmed the deletion of 11.2 Mb in length mapping from 11q14.3 to 11q22.2 [arr (GRCh37) 11q14.3q22.1(90549863_101833022)x1 dn]. Whole-exome sequencing did not detect any other genetic variant (single nucleotide variant ) on the nondeleted allele.
Conclusion: This study gave us the opportunity for an attempt to define the smallest region of overlap for frequently observed clinical findings by reviewing the literature.
期刊介绍:
Clinical Dysmorphology publishes succinct case reports on the etiology, clinical delineation, genetic mapping, and molecular embryology of birth defects. This journal covers such topics as multiple congenital anomaly syndromes - with particular emphasis on previously undescribed conditions, rare findings, ethnic differences in existing syndromes, fetal abnormalities, and cytogenetic aberrations that might give clues to the localization of developmental genes. Regular features include original, peer-reviewed articles, conference reports, book and software reviews, abstracts and summaries from the UK Dysmorphology Club, and literature summaries.
Submitted articles undergo a preliminary review by the editor. Some articles may be returned to authors wihtout further consideration. Those being considered for publication will undergo further assessment and peer-review by the editors and those invited to do so from a reviewer pool.