Disruption of HDX gene in premature ovarian failure

Date
2013
Authors
Okten, G.
Gunes, S.
Onat, O. E.
Tukun, A.
Ozcelik, T.
Kocak, I.
Advisor
Instructor
Source Title
Systems Biology in Reproductive Medicine
Print ISSN
1939-6368
Electronic ISSN
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Volume
59
Issue
4
Pages
218 - 222
Language
English
Type
Article
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Abstract

We present a case of a 19-year-old phenotypically normal girl with premature ovarian failure. Cytogenetic analysis using G banding and fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) from cultured peripheral blood lymphocytes of the patient and the family revealed a de novo X;15 translocation and the imbalance to be 46,X,t(X;15)(Xpter → Xq21::15q11 → 15qter;15pter → 15q11::Xq21 → Xqter). ish (CEPX+, wep15+, ISNRPN+, PML+, D15S10+, wcp15-, SNRRN-, PML-)[20]. The X chromosome inactivation (XCI) assay revealed a completely skewed XCI pattern in which selective pressure favors an active maternal allele. The Affymetrix 2.7 M cytogenetics whole-Genome array confirmed the chromosomal imbalance and identified disruption of the HDX gene at Xq21, the translocation breakpoint. © 2013 Informa Healthcare USA, Inc.

Course
Other identifiers
Book Title
Keywords
HDX gene, Premature ovarian failure, X chromosome inactivation, X autosome translocation
Citation
Published Version (Please cite this version)