1. Javad Jamshidi Fasa University of Medical Sciences, December 2014 Session 10 Medical Genetics Chromosome Disorders

2. The development of chromosome analysis in 1956 led to the discovery of several abnormality in chromosome number Down syndrome (47,XX/XY, +21), Klinefelter syndrome (47,XXY), Turner syndrome (45,X) To date, at least 20,000 chromosomal abnormalities have been registered Account for a large proportion of spontaneous pregnancy loss, childhood disability and malignancies

3. 3 In at least 10% of all spermatozoa and 25% of mature oocytes Approximately 50% of all spontaneous miscarriages have a chromosome abnormality By birth it has declined to a level of 0.5% to 1%, although the total is higher (5%) in stillborn infants 10 % 25 %

4. 4 Chromosome abnormalities in spontaneous abortions (percentage values related to total chromosomally abnormal abortions) AbnormalityIncidence (%) Trisomy 13 2 Trisomy 16 15 Trisomy 18 3 Trisomy 21 5 Other Trisomy 25 Monosomy X 20 Triploidy 15 Tetraploidy 5 Other 10 From Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 14th Edition, by Peter D. Turnpenny and Sian Ellard, (2012)

5. 5 Spontaneous pregnancy loss in commonly recognized aneuploidy syndromes Disorder Proportion undergoing spontaneous pregnancy loss(%) Trisomy 1395 Trisomy 1895 Trisomy 2180 Monosomy X98 From Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 14th Edition, by Peter D. Turnpenny and Sian Ellard, (2012)

6. 6 Derives its name from Dr Langdon Down, who first described it in 1866 The chromosomal basis was established in1959 Incidence is approximately 1:1000 in UK, 1:800 in USA Strong association between the incidence of Down syndrome and advancing maternal age

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8. 8 Congenital cardiac abnormalities in 40% to 45% Severe hypotonia in the newborn period

9. 9 Facial characteristics of small ears, and protruding tongue, upward sloping palpebral fissures Image from Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 14th Edition, by Peter D. Turnpenny and Sian Ellard, (2012)

10. 10 Single palmar creases are found in 50%

11. 11 IQ scores ranging from 25 to 75, average of young adults is around 40 to 45 Social skills are relatively well-advanced and most children are happy and very affectionate. Adult height is usually around 150 cm Average life expectancy is 50 to 60 years, early death in 15% to 20% of cases Most affected adults develop Alzheimer disease

12. 12 Trisomy in 95%, 90% extra maternal chromosome Robertsonian translocations approximately 4% of all cases, one-third have a carrier parent Mosaicism 1%, are often less severely affected Down syndrome 'critical region' at the distal end of the long arm (21q22)

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14. 14 For straightforward trisomy 21, is related to maternal age, usually between 1:200 and 1:100 In familial translocation cases, vary from around 1% to 3% for male carriers up to 10% to 15% for female carriers, For carriers of a 21q21q translocation, the recurrence risk is 100%

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16. 16 Described in 1960, incidence for both is approximately 1:5000 Prognosis is very poor, with most infants dying during the first days or weeks of life Cardiac abnormalities occur in at least 90% of cases Both occur more frequently with advanced maternal age

17. 17 Trisomy 13 (Patau Syndrome) Images from Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 14th Edition, by Peter D. Turnpenny and Sian Ellard, (2012)

18. 18 Trisomy 18 (Edward Syndrome) Images from Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 14th Edition, by Peter D. Turnpenny and Sian Ellard, (2012)

19. 19 (69,XXX, 69,XXY, 69,XYY),common finding in spontaneous abortions, rarely in a live-born infant Severe intrauterine growth retardation with relative preservation of head growth at the expense of a small thin trunk Syndactyly is a common finding

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21. 21 First described clinically in 1942, Was shown in 1959 to be due to the presence of an additional X chromosome 1:1000 male live births

22. 22 Clumsiness or mild learning difficulties, in childhood Verbal IQ is reduced by 10 to 20 points Adults tend to be slightly taller than average Approximately 30% show gynecomastia (breast enlargement) All are infertile (azoospermia) Treatment with testosterone from puberty onward for the development of secondary sexual characteristics

23. 23 Usually the karyotype shows an additional X chromosome. equal chance from mother or father. A small proportion of cases show mosaicism (e.g.,46,XY/47,XXY). Rarely, with more than two X chromosomes can be encountered, for example 48,XXXY or 49,XXXXY.

24. 24 Was first described clinically in 1938. The absence of a Barr body, was noted in 1954 and cytogenetic confirmation in 1959. Common in spontaneous abortions, 1:5000 to 1:10,000 in liveborn female infants

25. 25 May look normal at birth, some show edema with puffy extremities and neck webbing.

26. 26 Intelligence in Turner syndrome is normal The two main medical problems are: Short stature without growth hormone treatment 145 cm haploinsufficiency for the SHOX gene Ovarian failure lead infertility Estrogen replacement therapy should be initiated at adolescence

27. 27 Chromosome findings in Turner syndrome KaryotypeFrequency (%) Monosomy X _ 45,X50 Mosaicism (e.g., 45,X/46,XX)20 Isochromosome _ 45,X,i(Xq)15 Ring _ 46,X,r(X)5 Deletion _ 46,X,del(Xp)5 Other5 From Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 14th Edition, by Peter D. Turnpenny and Sian Ellard, (2012)

28. 28 Approximately 0.1% of all females have a 47,XXX karyotype Usually have no physical abnormalities, but can show a mild reduction in intellectual skills Adults are usually fertile and have children with normal karyotypes. Women with more than three X chromosomes show a high incidence of learning difficulties

29. 29 Incidence of about 1:1000 in males in newborn Physical appearance is normal and stature is usually above average, fertility is normal Intelligence is mildly impaired, with an overall IQ score of 10 to 20 points below a control sample. The additional Y chromosome must arise either as a result of non-disjunction in paternal meiosis II or as a post-zygotic event

30. 30 Parental origin of meiotic error leading to aneuploidy Chromosome AbnormalityPaternal (%)Maternal (%) Trisomy 131585 Trisomy 181090 Trisomy 21595 45, X8020 47, XXX595 47, XXY4555 47, XYY1000 From Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 14th Edition, by Peter D. Turnpenny and Sian Ellard, (2012)

31. 31 Deletions of the terminal portions of chromosomes 4 (4p - ) Wolf-Hirschhorn Severe learning conditions There is considerable variability 1:50,000 births Deletions of the terminal portions of chromosomes 5 (5p - ) Cri-du-chat Severe learning conditions Cat-like cry of affected neonates 1:50,000 births

32. 32 Wolf-Hirschhorn (4p-) Cri-du-chat (5p-)

33. 33 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormality in sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes

34. 34 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormality in sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes

35. 35 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormality in sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes

36. 36 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormal sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes

37. 37 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormality in sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes

38. 38 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormality in sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes

39. 39 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormality in sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes

40. 40 Multiple congenital abnormalities Unexplained mental retardation Sexual ambiguity or abnormality in sexual development Infertility Recurrent miscarriage Unexplained stillbirth Malignancy and chromosome breakage syndromes