Genetic examinations list
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Karyotyping from cordocentesis
Foetal karyotyping from cord blood to determine chromosomal aberrations of the foetus.
Material:
Cultured cellsTurnover Time:
2 weeksTesting for maternal contamination of the conception
Testing for maternal contamination of aborted foetal tissue by QF-PCR.
Material:
Peripheral blood, Buccal swab …Turnover Time:
3 weeksKaryotyping in postnatal diagnosis
Karyotyping to determine numerical and structural chromosomal aberrations (deviations) in postnatal diagnosis.
Material:
Peripheral bloodTurnover Time:
8 weeksSTATIM
4 weeksTesting for acquired chromosomal aberrations
Karyotyping to determine the level of chromosome damage in peripheral blood lymphocytes.
Material:
Peripheral bloodTurnover Time:
2-8 weeksTesting for the most common NBN (NBS1) gene mutation – Nijmegen breakage syndrome, primary microcephaly
Testing for the most common c.511A>G (p.Ile171Val), c.643C>T (p.Arg215Trp) and c.657_661delACAAA (p.Lys219Asnfs*16) mutations in the NBN gene (NBS1) responsible for Nijmegen breakage syndrome by Sanger sequencing.
Material:
Peripheral blood, Buccal swab …Turnover Time:
3 weeksSTATIM
3 daysTesting for the most common CHRNE gene mutation (exons 11 and 12, 1267delG mutation) – congenital myasthenic syndrome (CMS)
Testing for the most common CHRNE gene mutations (exons 11 and 12, 1267delG mutation) especially in the Roma ethnic group, associated with congenital myasthenic syndrome (CMS), by Sanger sequencing.