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From the Departments of Medicine and Pediatrics, UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif.
*Dr. de Chieri was Visiting Research Pediatrician from Ilia. Catedra de Pediatria: Prof J. M. Albores, Hospital "Pedro de Elizalde," Buenos Aires, Argentina
Abstract
Although many early spontaneous human abortions are associated with a chromosome anomaly, few have been found with a chromosome translocation. However, study of one family with an inherited 13/14 translocation and review of reported cases of recurrent abortions suggest that such translocations may be an important cause of fetal wastage in some families. Cytogenetic reasons for this are considered. Gene linkage studies in the present family are compatible with possible localization of the rhesus locus to the translocated chromosome.
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