isochromosome 7q, iso(7q)
Home > G. Tumoral pathology > Molecular pathology of tumors > Genetic anomalies > Cancer cytogenetics > Tumoral isochromosomes
Tumoral isochromosomes
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i(7q)
15 January 2008 -
i(17)(q10)
23 January 2007Tumors
primitive neuroectodermal tumor (PNET)
See also
Oncobase tumoral isochromosomes -
i(12)(p10)
23 January 2007Tumors
germ cell tumors
See also
i(12p) -
i(8)(q10)
23 January 2007Tumors
uveal melanoma
See also
Oncobase tumoral isochromosomes -
i(6)(p10)
23 January 2007Tumors
retinoblastoma
See also
Oncobase tumoral isochromosomes -
i(17q)
22 September 2004isochromosome 17q, 17q+
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isochromosomes
25 August 2004Isochromosome formation results when one arm of a chromosome is lost and the remaining arm is duplicated, resulting in a chromosome consisting of two short arms only or of two long arms.
An isochromosome has morphologically identical genetic information in both arms.
The most common isochromosome present in live births involves the long arm of the X and is designated i(X)(q10). The Xq isochromosome is associated with monosomy for genes on the short arm of X and with trisomy for genes on (...) -
i(12p)
18 July 2004i(12)p, isochromosome 12p