Translocations - PowerPoint PPT Presentation


Understanding Structural Chromosomal Aberrations and Their Impact on Genetic Information

Chromosomal aberrations involve significant changes in chromosome structure and number, impacting multiple genes. These mutations can be structural or numerical, resulting in alterations such as deletions, duplications, inversions, and translocations. Deletions, for example, involve missing chromoso

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Understanding a Complex KMT2A Rearrangement in AML with Optical Genome Mapping

A case report explores the use of optical genome mapping (OGM) to unravel a complex KMT2A rearrangement in an AML patient. Traditional cytogenetic analyses identified translocations and rearrangements involving chromosomes 10 and 11, leading to the fusion of genes KMT2A and MLLT10. OGM technique, ut

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Understanding the Cre-Lox System for Genome Manipulation in Mice

The Cre-Lox system, a powerful tool in genetic engineering, employs Cre recombinase to recombine specific DNA sequences (LoxP sites), allowing for precise genetic modifications such as deletions, inversions, and translocations. This system enables conditional gene expression, turning on or off trans

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Understanding Chromosome Aberrations in Genetics

Chromosome aberrations are deviations from the normal set of chromosomes, which can involve changes in chromosome number, gene arrangement, and appearance. These aberrations can be associated with genetic diseases and species differences. They encompass alterations in the number of genes within a ch

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Understanding Soil Formation Processes and Changes Over Time

Soil formation involves several processes such as additions, losses, translocations, and transformations. Additions like rainwater and organic matter, losses from evaporation and leaching, translocations by gravity and organisms, and transformations of components all contribute to the development an

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Understanding the Fundamentals of Carcinogenesis and Cancer Hallmarks

Carcinogenesis involves non-lethal genetic damage, clonal expansion of precursor cells, and multi-step processes, with the involvement of normal regulatory genes. The hallmarks of cancer include self-sufficiency in growth signals, insensitivity to inhibitory signals, evasion of cell death, replicati

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