Dear Editor,Chromosome heteromorphisms are described as variations in size and morphology at specific regions that can be detected through classical banding methods.They are mitotically stable variants usually present...Dear Editor,Chromosome heteromorphisms are described as variations in size and morphology at specific regions that can be detected through classical banding methods.They are mitotically stable variants usually present in a heterozygous state(only one of the homologous chromosomes is heteromorphic).In humans,the most commonly detected heteromorphisms involve the heterochromatic regions of chromosomes 1,9,16,and Y(designated as lqh,9qh,16qh,and Yqh,respectively),and the short-arms,satellites,or stalks of the acrocentric chromosomes 13,14,15,21,and 22(e.g,for chromosome 13 designated as 13p.13ps,and 13pstk,respectively).Pericentric inversions involving the heterochromatic region of chromosomes l,9,and Y are also frequently observed.展开更多
基金(Agency for Management of University and Research Grants,Spain)and UAB C F-180034 grant(Autonomous University of Barcelona).
文摘Dear Editor,Chromosome heteromorphisms are described as variations in size and morphology at specific regions that can be detected through classical banding methods.They are mitotically stable variants usually present in a heterozygous state(only one of the homologous chromosomes is heteromorphic).In humans,the most commonly detected heteromorphisms involve the heterochromatic regions of chromosomes 1,9,16,and Y(designated as lqh,9qh,16qh,and Yqh,respectively),and the short-arms,satellites,or stalks of the acrocentric chromosomes 13,14,15,21,and 22(e.g,for chromosome 13 designated as 13p.13ps,and 13pstk,respectively).Pericentric inversions involving the heterochromatic region of chromosomes l,9,and Y are also frequently observed.
