Practical 7 07
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Transcript of Practical 7 07
Practical 7
Numerical chromosomal abnormalities –
conclusion
Nondisjunction of sex chromosomes during spermatogenesis – 1st meiotic
division
XY
XY
XY XY
XXY XXY X X+X
nondisjunction
fertilization
Nondisjunction of sex chromosomes during spermatogenesis – 2nd meiotic
division – X chromosome
XY
YX
XX Y Y
XXX X XY XY+X
nondisjunction
fertilization
Nondisjunction of sex chromosomes during spermatogenesis – 2nd meiotic
division – Y chromosome
XY
YX
X X YY
XX XX XYY X+X
nondisjunction
fertilization
Barr body
• = sex-chromatin
• Inactivated X chromosome
• Female XX
– 1 Barr body
• Male XY
– no Barr hody
• Klinefelter syndrome XXY
– 1 Barr body
Murray L. Barr
Task 1: Describe following karyotype according to ISCN1995. How much Barr bodies are present in
somatic cells of this individual?
• 49,XXXXY
• Rare form of
Klinefelter
syndrome
• 3 Barr bodies
Number of Barr bodies = X chromosome number – 1
Practical 7
Structural chromosomal abnormalities
Task 2: The photo 1 shows multiple structural abnormalities after irradiation of an individual with
high dosage of X-rays. Describe structural chromosomal aberrations on the photo.
gap
breakage
triradial
quadriradial
chromatid breakage
chromosomal (double-chromatid) breakage
Photo 1
Origin of structural chromosomal abnormalities
• Incorrect repair of chromosomal
breakages – mainly interchromosomal
rearrangements
• Non-reciprocal crossing-over during
meiosis I. – intrachromosomal
rearrangements – microdeletion
syndromes, X;Y translocation
Task 3
• A boy (see photo) with severe mental retardation had been cytogenetically examined – see karyotype.
• Describe corresponding chromosomal abnormality and determine the cytogenetic finding.
Karyotype 3
Terminal deletion of short arms of the chromosome 5
46,XY,del(5)(p15.2)
Simplified finding: 46,XY,del(5p)
Cat cry syndrome Cri du chat syndrome
• A disorder caused by the loss of part of the short (p) arm from chromosome 5. Also called the cri du chat (or cri-du-chat) syndrome.
• incidence varies between 1 in 20,000 to 1 in 50,000 births. • The frequency of the syndrome among profoundly retarded patients
(with an IQ less than 20) is approximately 1 in 100.
• severe developmental and mental retardation (IQ below 20)
• characteristic constellation of congenital malformations:– microcephaly (small head)
– round face
– hypertelorism (wide-spread eyes)
– micrognathia (small chin)
– epicanthal folds (inner eye folds)
– low-set ears
– hypotonia (poor muscle tone)
– some patients survive into adulthood
Task 4• A child with the Down
syndrome had been cytogenetically examined. The mother and the father are healthy.
• Describe the chromosomal abnormality in the child and put down the cytogenetic finding.
• Calculate the risk for further offspring of the mother.
Photo – karyotype 4
Robertsonic translocation of chromosomes 14 and 21
Down syndrome – translocation form
der(14;21)
Robertsonic translocation
= robertsonic fusion
= centric fusion
Translocation of two acrocentric chromosomes, centromeric fusion.
derivative chromosome
46,XY,der(14;21)(q10;q10),+21older description: 46,XY,t(14;21)
For calculation of the risk for further offspring karyotyping of
parents is necessary.
Karyotype of the mother
balanced robertsonic translocation of chromosomes 14 and 21
Photo – karyotype 5
45,XX,der(14;21)(q10;q10)older description: 45,XX,t(14;21)
The mother is carrier of balanced robertsonic translocation of
chromosomes 14 and 21. She is healthy but her offspring has increased risk of the Down
syndrome.
Risk for further offspring
Normal karyotype
Carrier M. Down Trisomy 14
Monosomy 21
Monosomy 14
Lethal during prenatal development
Theoretical risk 1/3 … 33%
Empiric risk 8 – 10%
Chromosomal constitution of mother carrier:
Task 5Photo 6 – karyotype of the child
• A child with the Down syndrome had been cytogenetically examined. The mother and the father are healthy.
• Describe the chromosomal abnormality in the child and put down the cytogenetic finding.
• Calculate the risk for further offspring of the mother.
Robersonic translocation of two 21 chromosomes
Translocation form of the Down syndrome
der(21;21)
46,XY,der(21;21)(q10;q10),+21
older description: 46,XY,t(21;21)
der(21;21)
Karyotype of the mother
balanced robertsonic translocation of two 21 chromosomes
Photo (karyotype) 7
der(21;21)
45,XX,der(21;21)(q10;q10)older description: 45,XX,t(21;21)
der(21;21)
Risk for further offspring
+21fertilization
der(21;21) nulisomic gamete
der(21;21)
m. Downmonosomy 21 – lethal during early prenatal development
Risk: 100%
Task 6A girl with a Turner syndrome features had been
examined in the genetic counselling clinic. Describe her karyotype and determine the
chromosomal finding.
Isochromosome of long arm of chromosome X46,X,i(X)(q10)
older description: 46,X,iso(Xq)
Origin of isochromosomes
i(Xp)
i(Xq)
Normal separation in anaphase Abnormal division – origin
of isochromosomes Xp and Xq
Chromosomal abnormalities in Turner syndrome:
• Numerical aberrations:
– X monosomy : 45,X
– X monosomy in mosaic: 45,X/46,XX
• Structural aberrations:
– Isochromosome Xq, isochromosome Xp
– Deletion forms: „46,X,del(Xp)“, „46,Xdel(Xq)“
– Ring chromosomes: 46,X,r(X)
Origin of ring chromosome
reparationdeletion of terminal
segments
ring chromosome
r(X)
Task 7
• A boy (see photo) with mental retardation, long narrow face, large ears, a high arched palate, flat feet and overly flexible joints (especially the fingers) had been cytogenetically examined. The karyotype contained abnormality on chromosome X – see partial karyotype.
• Describe X-chromosomal abnormality and determine the cytogenetic finding.
Photo 2 – partial karyotype of chromosome X
Fragile site on band Xq27.3• 46,Y,fra(Xq27.3)
• Gene responsible for fragile X syndrome is called FMR1
(fragile X mental retardation 1).
• The gene appears in three forms that are defined by the
number of repeats of a pattern of DNA called CGG
repeats:
– Individuals with less than 60 CGG repeats have a normal
gene.
– Individuals with 60 – 200 CGG repeats have a premutation
(they carry an unstable mutation which can expand in
future generations).
– Individuals with over 200 repeats have a full mutation
which causes fragile X syndrome. The full mutation causes
the gene to shut down or methylate a region of the FMR-1
gene.
• Normally, the FMR-1 gene produces an important
protein called FMRP. When the gene is turned off, the
individual does not make fragile X mental retardation
protein (FMRP). The lack of this specific protein causes
fragile X syndrome.
Fragile X syndrome• the most common inherited cause
of mental impairment.
• The syndrome occurs in approximately 1 in 3600 males.
• the most common cause of inherited mental impairment. This impairment can range from learning disabilities to more severe cognitive or intellectual disabilities.
• the most common known cause of autism or "autistic-like" behaviors.
See you at the end of the summer term!