Incidence of pediatric chromosomal abnormalities diagnosed by karyotyping at genetic clinic of Cairo University /
Nahed Naguib Mohamed Alsabagh
Incidence of pediatric chromosomal abnormalities diagnosed by karyotyping at genetic clinic of Cairo University / حالات التشوهات الصبغى عند الاطفال المشخصه بواسطه النمط النووى فى العياده الوراثيه بجامعه القاهرة Nahed Naguib Mohamed Alsabagh ; Supervised Hala Ahmed Elgindy , Mohammed Farouk Mohamed , Walaa Alsharany Abuelhamd - Cairo : Nahed Naguib Mohamed Alsabagh , 2021 - 148 P . : charts , facsmilies ; 25cm
Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Pediatrics
Introduction: Cytogenetic studies are very important tools for diagnosis of genetic disorders to provide best possible management and counselling. Chromosomal abnormalities constitute a major category of genetic disorders. These abnormalities can be numerical or structural. They may involve one or more chromosomes or even only a part of a chromosome. Objective: This study aims to describe the cytogenetic profile of all children with suspected genetic disorders referred to genetic unit at Cairo University Children Hospital. Patients and methods: This was Retrospective Record-based descriptive study which was done for all cases referred to Genetic Unit of Cairo University Children Hospital (CUCH) over one year from 2018 to 2019. Results: A total of 600 cases who were referred for Karyotyping; the prevalence of chromosomal abnormalities was found to be 49.9% in all these cases. Numerical abnormalities represented the major category of chromosomal abnormalities found (39.6%), followed by structural abnormalities (10.1%). The present study revealed that Down syndrome (DS) (trisomy 21) was the most common chromosomal abnormality detected (70.2%). Chromosomal nondysjunction was the main cause of DS (90.4%), followed by translocation (6.1%), and mosaic type (2.3%). In this study the median of maternal age of Down syndrome was 34 years and ranged between 17 and 47 years with statistically significant difference between Down syndrome cases and other syndromes found with P value <.05. Syndromic classification of the studied children shows Trisomy 13 (6.4%), followed by Turner (5.7%), Edward syndrome (4.3), Noonan syndrome (1.7%), Klienfilter (1.3%)
Chromosomal abnormalities Genetic disorders Karyotyping
Incidence of pediatric chromosomal abnormalities diagnosed by karyotyping at genetic clinic of Cairo University / حالات التشوهات الصبغى عند الاطفال المشخصه بواسطه النمط النووى فى العياده الوراثيه بجامعه القاهرة Nahed Naguib Mohamed Alsabagh ; Supervised Hala Ahmed Elgindy , Mohammed Farouk Mohamed , Walaa Alsharany Abuelhamd - Cairo : Nahed Naguib Mohamed Alsabagh , 2021 - 148 P . : charts , facsmilies ; 25cm
Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Pediatrics
Introduction: Cytogenetic studies are very important tools for diagnosis of genetic disorders to provide best possible management and counselling. Chromosomal abnormalities constitute a major category of genetic disorders. These abnormalities can be numerical or structural. They may involve one or more chromosomes or even only a part of a chromosome. Objective: This study aims to describe the cytogenetic profile of all children with suspected genetic disorders referred to genetic unit at Cairo University Children Hospital. Patients and methods: This was Retrospective Record-based descriptive study which was done for all cases referred to Genetic Unit of Cairo University Children Hospital (CUCH) over one year from 2018 to 2019. Results: A total of 600 cases who were referred for Karyotyping; the prevalence of chromosomal abnormalities was found to be 49.9% in all these cases. Numerical abnormalities represented the major category of chromosomal abnormalities found (39.6%), followed by structural abnormalities (10.1%). The present study revealed that Down syndrome (DS) (trisomy 21) was the most common chromosomal abnormality detected (70.2%). Chromosomal nondysjunction was the main cause of DS (90.4%), followed by translocation (6.1%), and mosaic type (2.3%). In this study the median of maternal age of Down syndrome was 34 years and ranged between 17 and 47 years with statistically significant difference between Down syndrome cases and other syndromes found with P value <.05. Syndromic classification of the studied children shows Trisomy 13 (6.4%), followed by Turner (5.7%), Edward syndrome (4.3), Noonan syndrome (1.7%), Klienfilter (1.3%)
Chromosomal abnormalities Genetic disorders Karyotyping