14
© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre Supporting Genetics Education for Health www.geneticseducation.nhs.uk Down Syndrome This PowerPoint file contains a number of slides that may be useful for teaching of genetics concepts. You may use these slides and their contents for non- commercial educational purposes. This set of slides contains information on: •Clinical features of Down Syndrome •Karyotypes of Trisomy 21 •Meiotic Non disjunction •FISH images

Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

  • Upload
    pammy98

  • View
    912

  • Download
    7

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Down Syndrome

This PowerPoint file contains a number of slides that may be useful for teaching of genetics concepts.

You may use these slides and their contents for non-commercial educational purposes.

This set of slides contains information on:•Clinical features of Down Syndrome•Karyotypes of Trisomy 21•Meiotic Non disjunction•FISH images

Page 2: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Fig. 2.2 ©Scion Publishing Ltd

A child with Down syndrome

Page 3: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Down syndrome

• 1 in 700 live births• >60% spontaneously aborted• 20% stillborn

• Facial appearance permits diagnosis• Marked muscle hypotonia as baby• Single palmar crease may be present• Learning difficulty (IQ usually <50)• Congenital heart malformations (40%)• Many other associated features

Page 4: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Three different patterns of chromosomes can cause Down syndrome

• 95% people have three separate copies of chromosome 21 - trisomy 21

Non-disjunction

Non-disjunction

• 1% have mosaicism with normal and trisomy 21 cell lines (and usually have much milder features because of the presence of the normal cells); - occurs postzygotically

• 4% have the extra copy of chromosome 21 because of a Robertsonian translocation

Page 5: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Trisomies appear to be associated with an increase in maternal age

•eggs held at crossing-over stage in meiosis from approx 6 months gestation

•so “wear and tear” with increasing maternal age in machinery for cell division thought to be a major component (plus other factors)

The trisomy 21 type of Down syndrome is the result of an error in meiosis, and has a recurrence risk of about 1 in 100.

Page 6: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Trisomy 21: 47,XX,+21

three separate copies of chromosome 21

Page 7: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Fig. 2.11 ©Scion Publishing Ltd

Karyotype showing trisomy 21 (47,XX,+21)

Page 8: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Fig. 4.15 ©Scion Publishing Ltd

Interphase FISH test for trisomy 21

The chromosome 21 probe is labelled with a red fluorochrome and a control probe (for chromosome 18) is labelled in green. The two green dots show that the hybridization has worked for this cell, and the three red dots show that there are three copies of chromosome 21. The clinical report is based on examining a large number of cells. For prenatal diagnosis a mix of differently coloured probes from chromosomes 13, 18, 21, X and Y is often used.

Page 9: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

47,XX,+21

Page 10: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Page 11: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Non-disjunction in meiosis I resulting in trisomy 21 Down syndrome

Animation from Tokyo Medical UniversityGenetics Study Group Hironao NUMABE, M.D

Page 12: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

MeioticNon-disjunction

(Trisomy 21: 75% meiosis 1)

Trisomy Monosomy (lethal)

Page 13: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Incidence of trisomy 21 at the time of chorionic villus sampling (10-11 weeks), amniocentesis (16 weeks) and term.

The incidence of trisomy 21 increases with increasing maternal age.

Page 14: Conditions - Down Syndrome (chrom)

© 2009 NHS National Genetics Education and Development Centre

Supporting Genetics Education for Healthwww.geneticseducation.nhs.uk

Trisomy 21 amniocyte