Deletion 13q14
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(Monosomy 13 q)
Chromosome aberration (partial monosomy of the long arm of chromosome 13).
According to the importance of the deletion:
- a predisposition to develop retinoblastoma; other ocular abnormalities may be associated with: cataract, microphthalmia, hypertelorism coloboma
- mental retardation
- a craniofacial malformation: wide front, prominence of the base of the nose which is short and bulbous, low ears the lobes of which are very developed, retrognathism
- heart defects: VSD, supravalvular aortic stenosis,
- genitourinary anomalies: cryptorchidism, hypospadias
- malformations of the hands: absent or malformed thumbs
Other possible diseases in case of transfer of part of the long arm of chromosome 13:
- q34: X of coagulation factor deficiency
- q33: factor VII clotting deficiency
- q32: holoprosencephaly
- q31: type propionic acidemia A
- q32: xeroderma pigmentosum group G
- q22: Hirschsprung
- q21: Wilson disease
- q14: Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome
- q14: osteosarcoma
- q12.3: breast of genetic origin
- q12: Troyer syndrome
- q12: Charlevoix-Saguenay ataxia
- q12: limb-girdle dystrophy
- q12: deafness of genetic origin, DNFB1 locus
- q11: genetic deafness
Anesthetic implications:
difficult intubation
References:
Updated: May 2016