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Brigitte H. W. Faas Dineke Westra Sonja A. de Munnik Maartje van Rij Carlo Marcelis Sara Joosten Ingrid Krapels Vivian Vernimmen Malou Heijligers Marjolein H. Willemsen Nicole de Leeuw Tuula Rinne Rolph Pfundt Sanne P. Smeekens Sander P. A. Stegmann Merryn Macville Esther Sikkel Audrey Coumans Lia Wijnberger Irma Derks Josefa van Lent-Albrechts Tom Hofste Raoul Timmermans Janneke van den End Servi J. C. Stevens Ilse Feenstra 《黑龙江环境通报》2023,43(4):527-543
Objective
We performed a 1-year evaluation of a novel strategy of simultaneously analyzing single nucleotide variants (SNVs), copy number variants (CNVs) and copy-number-neutral Absence-of-Heterozygosity from Whole Exome Sequencing (WES) data for prenatal diagnosis of fetuses with ultrasound (US) anomalies and a non-causative QF-PCR result.Methods
After invasive diagnostics, whole exome parent-offspring trio-sequencing with exome-wide CNV analysis was performed in pregnancies with fetal US anomalies and a non-causative QF-PCR result (WES-CNV). On request, additional SNV-analysis, restricted to (the) requested gene panel(s) only (with the option of whole exome SNV-analysis afterward) was performed simultaneously (WES-CNV/SNV) or as rapid SNV-re-analysis, following a normal CNV analysis.Results
In total, 415 prenatal samples were included. Following a non-causative QF-PCR result, WES-CNV analysis was initially requested for 74.3% of the chorionic villus (CV) samples and 45% of the amniotic fluid (AF) samples. In case WES-CNV analysis did not reveal a causative aberration, SNV-re-analysis was requested in 41.7% of the CV samples and 17.5% of the AF samples. All initial analyses could be finished within 2 weeks after sampling. For SNV-re-analysis during pregnancy, turn-around-times (TATs) varied between one and 8 days.Conclusion
We show a highly efficient all-in-one WES-based strategy, with short TATs, and the option of rapid SNV-re-analysis after a normal CNV result. 相似文献2.
Moska Aliasi Malou Mastenbroek Styliani Papakosta Nan van Geloven Monique C. Haak 《黑龙江环境通报》2023,43(5):639-646
Objective
Congenital heart disease (CHD) is associated with decreased birthweight (BW) compared to population-based references. The aim of this study was to compare the BW of isolated CHD cases to their siblings, thus controlling for unknown and unmeasured confounders within the family.Methods
All isolated CHD cases in the Leiden University Medical Center were included (2002–2019). Generalized estimated equation models were constructed to compare BW z scores of CHD neonates with their siblings. Cases were clustered to minor or severe CHD and stratified according to the aortic flow and oxygenation to the brain.Results
The overall BW z score of siblings was 0.032 (n = 471). The BW z score was significantly lower in CHD cases (n = 291) compared to their siblings (−0.20, p = 0.005). The results were consistent in the subgroup analysis of severe and minor CHD (BW z score difference −0.20 and −0.10), but did not differ significantly (p = 0.63). Stratified analysis regarding flow and oxygenation showed no BW difference between the groups (p = 0.1).Conclusion
Isolated CHD cases display a significantly lower BW z score compared to their siblings. As the siblings of these CHD cases show a BW distribution similar to the general population, this suggests that shared environmental and maternal influences between siblings do not explain the difference in BW. 相似文献3.
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