-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A 72-year-old man with increased monocytes and eosinophils in the bone marrow was found to have an isochromosome, i(14q), as the sole abnormality on bone-marrow cytogenetics. Follow-up over 12 months with repeat cytogenetic testing of bone marrow specimens on three further occasions showed an additional abnormality consisting of an apparently balanced translocation, t(6;21)(p21.1; q22). This abnormality, together with other features, indicated disease progression. A review of seven reported cases of i(14q) revealed limited follow-up information.
Related Publications
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
March 1991,
Cancer genetics and cytogenetics,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
November 1992,
Cancer genetics and cytogenetics,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
March 1995,
Cancer genetics and cytogenetics,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
January 1990,
Leukemia research,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
November 1996,
Cancer genetics and cytogenetics,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
September 2002,
The American journal of the medical sciences,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
January 2002,
Leukemia & lymphoma,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
December 2010,
Leukemia research,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
August 1986,
[Rinsho ketsueki] The Japanese journal of clinical hematology,
L Flaherty, and
A Jarvis, and
M Harris, and
V Tyrrell, and
A Smith
March 2018,
Modern rheumatology,
