Multiple metachromatic leucodystrophy alleles in an unaffected subject: a case of dispermic chimaerism

Descriptions of chimaeras and how they are generated have been reported over many years. 8 18-22 In the more recent reports, the use of DNA polymorphisms to distinguish haematological from dispermic chimaerism is particularly emphasised. 21 22 The most likely events appear to be fusion of a fertilis...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of medical genetics 2001-05, Vol.38 (5), p.e15-15
Hauptverfasser: Coulter-Mackie, M B, Rip, J, Beis, M J, Ferreira, P, Ludman, M D
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container_end_page 15
container_issue 5
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container_title Journal of medical genetics
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creator Coulter-Mackie, M B
Rip, J
Beis, M J
Ferreira, P
Ludman, M D
description Descriptions of chimaeras and how they are generated have been reported over many years. 8 18-22 In the more recent reports, the use of DNA polymorphisms to distinguish haematological from dispermic chimaerism is particularly emphasised. 21 22 The most likely events appear to be fusion of a fertilised ovum with a fertilised polar body, either the one arising from meiosis II and directly associated with the secondary oocyte or one of those arising from meiosis I. The former would be expected to result in the presence of one maternal allele for all markers tested. 19 22 The latter would yield both maternal alleles for all markers barring recombination. Fusion of two distinct embryos would be expected to yield representation of both alleles of some markers and not others. 18 20 In the case presented here, all the maternal alleles were represented for all markers examined except for DXS987 (Xp22) where only one was found. Since we cannot rule out recombination in this case, the chimaera may have been generated by fusion of two distinct zygotes as in two earlier cases 18 19 or by fertilisation of a meiosis I polar body.
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The former would be expected to result in the presence of one maternal allele for all markers tested. 19 22 The latter would yield both maternal alleles for all markers barring recombination. Fusion of two distinct embryos would be expected to yield representation of both alleles of some markers and not others. 18 20 In the case presented here, all the maternal alleles were represented for all markers examined except for DXS987 (Xp22) where only one was found. 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The former would be expected to result in the presence of one maternal allele for all markers tested. 19 22 The latter would yield both maternal alleles for all markers barring recombination. Fusion of two distinct embryos would be expected to yield representation of both alleles of some markers and not others. 18 20 In the case presented here, all the maternal alleles were represented for all markers examined except for DXS987 (Xp22) where only one was found. 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subjects Adolescent
Age of Onset
Alleles
Cell division
Cells, Cultured
Cerebroside-Sulfatase - genetics
Cerebroside-Sulfatase - metabolism
Child
Chimera - genetics
Chromosomes
Chromosomes, Human, Pair 22 - genetics
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
Electronic Letter
Enzymes
Families & family life
Female
Fibroblasts
Hematology
Heterozygote
Humans
Karyotyping
Leukocytes
Leukodystrophy, Metachromatic - enzymology
Leukodystrophy, Metachromatic - genetics
Leukodystrophy, Metachromatic - pathology
Male
Microsatellite Repeats - genetics
Mutation
Mutation, Missense - genetics
Nuclear Family
Pedigree
Spermatozoa - physiology
title Multiple metachromatic leucodystrophy alleles in an unaffected subject: a case of dispermic chimaerism
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