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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Genetic imbalance
- Chromosomal imbalance (1)
- Normal chromosome pattern
- Chromosomal imbalance: triploidy and tetraploidy
- Chromosomal imbalance (2)
- Survivable chromosomal imbalance (1)
- "Viable" chromosome imbalance
- Clinical implications (1)
- Clinical implications (2)
- Chromosomal references and databases
- Chromosome analysis - G-banding
- Limits of conventional cytogenetic analysis
- Banding resolution impacts diagnostic ability (1)
- Banding resolution impacts diagnostic ability (2)
- Molecular cytogenetics
- Fluorescence in situ hybridization
- Clinical phenotype guides the choice of FISH
- Clinical phenotype guides the choice of FISH (2)
- Determining the origin of a marker chromosome (1)
- Trisomy rescue (1)
- Trisomy rescue (2)
- Trisomy rescue (3)
- Determining the origin of a marker chromosome (2)
- Determining the origin of a marker chromosome (3)
- Determining the origin of a marker chromosome (4)
- Detection of partial aneuploidies using FISH
- Molecular cytogenetic techniques
- Microarray analysis in clinical genetics
- Probe spacing and resolution
- Probe spacing and resolution: 415Kb deletion
- Probe spacing and resolution: 40Kb deletion
- Probe spacing and resolution: a smaller probe
- Probe spacing and resolution: deletion not covered
- SOMA
- SNP intensity and chromosomal copy number
- SOMA in clinical genetics
- SOMA in clinical molecular cytogenetics
- Category 1 and 2 cases
- An easy diagnosis using SOMA
- Category 3 cases - partial aneuploidy
- Detecting marker chromosome using SOMA
- Ring chromosome
- Gene composition of ring 4 chromosome
- Example of category 2 case (1)
- Example of category 2 case (2)
- Complex chromosome 8-13 imbalance (1)
- Complex chromosome 8-13 imbalance (2)
- Complex chromosome 8-13 imbalance (3)
- Complex chromosome 8-13 imbalance (4)
- Complex chromosome 8-13 imbalance (5)
- Proposed sequence of events
- Patient clinical details- severe hypospadias
- Patient's original karyotype
- Diagnosis using conventional analysis
- Diagnosis using FISH analysis (1)
- Diagnosis using FISH analysis (2)
- Duplication of 9p24.1-p13.2
- Gene composition of duplicated region
- Gene composition of deleted region (1)
- Category 4 cases
- Category 4 case example (1)
- Category 4 case example (2)
- Gene composition of deleted region (2)
- FISH using DiGeorge probe
- DiGeorge deletion
- Smith Magenis and Miller Dieker syndromes
- Category 5 cases
- Category 5 case example
- Molecular cytogenetic findings (1)
- Molecular cytogenetic findings (2)
- Molecular cytogenetic findings (3)
- FISH confirmation of a deletion
- From genome to gene
- Neurofibromatosis
- Neurofibromatosis - MLPA analysis
- Neurofibromatosis - microarray analysis
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy
- Various deletions within the dystrophin gene
- Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome (1)
- Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome (2)
- Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome (3)
- Origins of uniparental disomy- trisomy rescue
- Isodisomy on SNP microarray
- Conclusion
- SOMA in clinical cytogenetics
- Benefits of microarray analysis in clinical genetics
- Acknowledgements
Topics Covered
- Genetic and chromosomal imbalance
- Survivable and "viable" chromosomal imbalance
- Clinical implications of chromosome abnormalities
- Chromosome analysis
- Diagnostic limits of conventional cytogenetic analysis
- How does banding resolution impact diagnostic ability?
- Molecular cytogenetics
- Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH)
- The clinical phenotype guides the choice of FISH test
- How do we determine the origin of marker chromosomes?
- Trisomy rescue
- Microarray analysis in clinical genetics
- Probe spacing and resolution
- Single nucleotide polymorphism oligonucleotide microarray analysis (SOMA) in clinical cytogenetics
- Partial aneuploidy
- Ring chromosome
- Gene composition of duplicated region
- Subtelomeric imbalances
- Gene composition of delete region
- FISH using Di George probe
- Neurofibromatosis
- Duchenne muscular dystrophy
- Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome
- Uniparental disomy
- Benefits of microarray analysis in clinical genetics
Talk Citation
Levy, B. (2009, August 31). CNVs and clinical diagnosis [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 15, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/HCOI5335.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on August 31, 2009
Financial Disclosures
- Dr. Brynn Levy has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.