Table 2 |
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The load of chromosomal mosaicism to human prenatal mortality and postnatal morbidity |
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Condition/disease |
Description |
References |
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Spontaneous abortions |
~25% of all spontaneous abortions (~50% of spontaneous abortions with chromosome abnormalities) exhibit chromosomal mosaicism |
[17] |
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Chromosomal syndromes |
3–18% (depending on chromosome) |
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Mental retardation and/or multiple congenital malformation |
~3.5% in institutionalized children |
Vorsanova & Yurov, unpublished observations |
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Autism |
16% in children with autism (~10% X chromosome aneuploidy in male children) |
[11] |
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Schizophrenia |
Mosaic aneuploidy of chromosomes 1, 18 and X in cells of the schizophrenia brain; mosaic X chromosome aneuploidy in blood lymphocytes |
|
|
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Autoimmune diseases |
Monosomy of chromosome X in systemic sclerosis (6.2% of cells) and autoimmune thyroid disease (4.3% of cells) |
[10] |
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Alzheimer disease |
over 10% in brain cells; increase of aneuploidy of chromosome 21 in mitotic cells (skin fibroblasts or blood lymphocytes) |
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Meiotic aneuploidy |
Chromosomal mosaicism confined to fetal ovarian tissues has potential to result into meiotic aneuploidy in conceptions |
[15] |
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Iourov et al. Molecular Cytogenetics 2008 1:26 doi:10.1186/1755-8166-1-26 |
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