An unusual de novo duplication 10p/deletion 10q syndrome: The first case in Korea

We herein report an analysis of a female baby with a de novo dup(10p)/del(10q) chromosomal aberration. A prenatal cytogenetic analysis was performed owing to abnormal ultrasound findings including a choroid plexus cyst, prominent cisterna magna, and a slightly medially displaced stomach. The fetal karyotype showed additional material attached to the terminal region of chromosome 10q. Parental karyotypes were both normal. At birth, the baby showed hypotonia, upslanting palpebral fissures, a nodular back mass, respiratory distress, neonatal jaundice and a suspicious polycystic kidney. We ascertained that the karyotype of the baby was 46,XX,der(10)(pter-->q26.3::p11.2-->pter) by cytogenetic and molecular cytogenetic analyses including high resolution GTG- and RBG-banding, fluorescence in situ hybridization, comparative genomic hybridization, and short tandem repeat marker analyses. While almost all reported cases of 10p duplication originated from one of the parents with a pericentric inversion, our case is extraordinarily rare as the de novo dup(10p)/del(10q) presumably originated from a rearrangement at the premeiotic stage of the parental germ cell or from parental germline mosaicism.

A Case of Trisomy 10p with Vertebral Anomaly and Hypospadias / 대한주산의학회잡지

Tisomy 10p syndrome is a rarely reported chromosomal abnormality with distinct craniofacial anomalies, severe growth and psychomotor retardation, osteoarticular anomalies, and organ malformations. Most of reported cases were due to translocation of 10p to the other chromosome. Rare causes are tandem duplication, maternal pericentric inversion, isochromosome formation. We experienced newborn infant with craniofacial anomaly, hypospadias and extra vertebra and rib. The characteristic craniofacial anomalies were frontal bossing, wide opened fontanel and suture line, sparse eyebrow, turtle beak mouth, Cytogenic analysis showed 46, XY, rec(10) dup(10p) inv (10)(p11.2q26.1). Karyotype of the father was normal(46, XY). However, karyotype of the mother showed 46, XX, inv(10)(p11.2q26.1). Therefore, chromosome 10 recombination resulting from a maternal pericentric inversion formed trisomy 10p. We report rare chromosome abnormality syndrome, trisomy 10p, with brief review.