Prenatal diagnosis · 2018
Reliable detection of subchromosomal deletions and duplications using cell-based noninvasive prenatal testing.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Vossaert Liesbeth, Wang Qun, Salman Roseen, Zhuo Xinming, Qu Chunjing, Henke David, Seubert Ron, Chow Jennifer, U'ren Lance, Enright Brennan, Stilwell Jackie, Kaldjian Eric, Yang Yaping, Shaw Chad, Levy Brynn, Wapner Ronald, Breman Amy, Van den Veyver Ignatia, Beaudet Arthur
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To gather additional data on the ability to detect subchromosomal abnormalities of various sizes in single fetal cells isolated from maternal blood, using low-coverage shotgun next-generation sequencing for cell-based noninvasive prenatal testing (NIPT).
METHOD: Fetal trophoblasts were recovered from approximately 30 mL of maternal blood using maternal white blood cell depletion, density-based cell separation, immunofluorescence staining, and high-resolution scanning. These trophoblastic cells were picked as single cells and underwent whole genome amplification for subsequent genome-wide copy number analysis and genotyping to confirm the fetal origin of the cells.
RESULTS: Applying our fetal cell isolation method to a series of 125 maternal blood samples, we detected on average 4.17 putative fetal cells/sample. The series included 15 cases with clinically diagnosed fetal aneuploidies and five cases with subchromosomal abnormalities. This method was capable of detecting findings that were 1 to 2 Mb in size, and all were concordant with the microarray or karyotype data obtained on a fetal sample. A minority of fetal cells showed evidence of genome degradation likely related to apoptosis.
CONCLUSION: We demonstrate that this cell-based NIPT method has the capacity to reliably diagnose fetal chromosomal abnormalities down to 1 to 2 Mb in size.
METHOD: Fetal trophoblasts were recovered from approximately 30 mL of maternal blood using maternal white blood cell depletion, density-based cell separation, immunofluorescence staining, and high-resolution scanning. These trophoblastic cells were picked as single cells and underwent whole genome amplification for subsequent genome-wide copy number analysis and genotyping to confirm the fetal origin of the cells.
RESULTS: Applying our fetal cell isolation method to a series of 125 maternal blood samples, we detected on average 4.17 putative fetal cells/sample. The series included 15 cases with clinically diagnosed fetal aneuploidies and five cases with subchromosomal abnormalities. This method was capable of detecting findings that were 1 to 2 Mb in size, and all were concordant with the microarray or karyotype data obtained on a fetal sample. A minority of fetal cells showed evidence of genome degradation likely related to apoptosis.
CONCLUSION: We demonstrate that this cell-based NIPT method has the capacity to reliably diagnose fetal chromosomal abnormalities down to 1 to 2 Mb in size.