Origins and mechanisms leading to aneuploidy in human eggs

2021 | journal article; overview. A publication with affiliation to the University of Göttingen.

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​Origins and mechanisms leading to aneuploidy in human eggs​
Wartosch, L.; Schindler, K.; Schuh, M. ; Gruhn, J. R.; Hoffmann, E. R.; McCoy, R. C. & Xing, J.​ (2021) 
Prenatal Diagnosis41(5) pp. 620​-630​.​ DOI: https://doi.org/10.1002/pd.5927 

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Authors
Wartosch, Lena; Schindler, Karen; Schuh, Melina ; Gruhn, Jennifer R.; Hoffmann, Eva R.; McCoy, Rajiv C.; Xing, Jinchuan
Abstract
The gain or loss of a chromosome-or aneuploidy-acts as one of the major triggers for infertility and pregnancy loss in humans. These chromosomal abnormalities affect more than 40% of eggs in women at both ends of the age spectrum, that is, young girls as well as women of advancing maternal age. Recent studies in human oocytes and embryos using genomics, cytogenetics, and in silico modeling all provide new insight into the rates and potential genetic and cellular factors associated with aneuploidy at varying stages of development. Here, we review recent studies that are shedding light on potential molecular mechanisms of chromosome missegregation in oocytes and embryos across the entire female reproductive life span.
Issue Date
2021
Journal
Prenatal Diagnosis 
Project
EXC 2067: Multiscale Bioimaging 
Working Group
RG Schuh 
ISSN
0197-3851
eISSN
1097-0223
Language
English

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