Dear Editor, 1p36 deletion syndrome is the most common terminal chromosomal deletion in
humans, affecting 1 in 5,000 newborns [1-3]. Common clinical features include …

Dear Editor, Few cases involving deletions and duplications of the short arm of chromosome
20 have been reported; these patients present various phenotypes, including developmental …

The proposita is the first child of healthy nonconsanguineous Korean parents. She has a
healthy younger brother. Her gestation was complicated by maternal gestational diabetes …

Over 30 patients have been documented with interstitial deletion of the short arm of
chromosome 17. The deleted segments consistently involve the band pll. 2 (Patil & Bartley …

1p36 deletion is the most common telomeric deletion syndrome, with an incidence of
1/5,000–1/10,000. A variety of clinical complications have been reported including seizures …

Dear Editor, Abnormalities involving the proximal segment of the long arm of chromosome
14 (14q) are rare. Clinical phenotypes of duplications on 14q vary, with autistic disorder …

We identified mosaic 1p36 deletions in two patients with developmental delay, distinctive
features, and obesity, who can walk alone and communicate with others. Thus, their …

Monosomy 1p36 is the most common terminal deletion syndrome with an estimated
occurrence of 1: 5000 live births. Typically, the deletions span< 10 Mb of 1pter‐1p36. 23 and …

Several recent reports of interstitial deletions at the terminal end of the short arm of
chromosome 3 have helped to define the critical region whose deletion causes 3p deletion …

OBJECTIVES. Deletion 1p36 syndrome is a recently delineated disorder, considered to be
the most common subtelomeric microdeletion syndrome (1 in 5000 newborns). 1p36. 3 …