Transmission of de novo mutations of the deleted in azoospermia genes from a severely oligozoospermic male to a son via intracytoplasmic sperm injection

被引:46
作者
Jiang, MC [1 ]
Lien, YR [1 ]
Chen, SU [1 ]
Ko, TM [1 ]
Ho, HN [1 ]
Yang, YS [1 ]
机构
[1] Natl Taiwan Univ, Coll Med & Hosp, Dept Obstet & Gynecol, Taipei 10764, Taiwan
关键词
microdeletions in the DAZ genes; oligozoospermia; ICSI; paternity identification;
D O I
10.1016/S0015-0282(99)00150-8
中图分类号
R71 [妇产科学];
学科分类号
100211 ;
摘要
Objective: To investigate the transmission of microdeletions in the deleted in azoospermia (DAZ) genes to a male offspring via intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI). Design: Case report. Setting: Reproductive unit of a university teaching hospital. Patient(s): A 29-year-old, severely oligozoospermic male with microdeletions of the DAZ genes in Yq interval 6 and his son, who was conceived via ICSI. Intervention(s): DNA screening for the microdeletions in Yq interval 6 with 24 sequence tagged sites with the use of polymerase chain reaction amplification for the patient, the patient's father, and the patient's son. Paternity identification was performed using nine hypervariable short tandem repeats. Main Outcome Measure(s): Deletion mapping of Yq interval 6 from sequence tagged sites and electropherogram of short tandem repeats for DNA fingerprinting. Result(s): The son had the same microdeletions of the DAZ genes as the patient, and the patient's father had normal DAZ genes. The paternity of the patient, the patient's father, and the patient's son was verified. Conclusion(s): De novo DAZ microdeletions in an infertile male can be transmitted to a male offspring via ICSI. DNA screening tests for DAZ genes before ICSI may help in the genetic counseling of patients with idiopathic azoospermia or severe oligozoospermia. (Fertil Steril(R) 1999;71:1029-32. (C) 1999 by American Society for Reproductive Medicine.).
引用
收藏
页码:1029 / 1032
页数:4
相关论文
共 8 条
[1]   Fertilization and embryo cleavage after intracytoplasmic spermatid injection in an obstructive azoospermic patient with defective spermiogenesis [J].
Chen, SU ;
Ho, HN ;
Chen, HF ;
Tsai, TC ;
Lee, TY ;
Yang, YS .
FERTILITY AND STERILITY, 1996, 66 (01) :157-160
[2]   The incidence and possible relevance of Y-linked microdeletions in babies born after intracytoplasmic sperm injection and their infertile fathers [J].
Kent-First, M. G. ;
Kol, S. ;
Muallem, A. ;
Ofir, R. ;
Manor, D. ;
Blazer, S. ;
First, N. ;
Itskovitz-Eldor, J. .
MOLECULAR HUMAN REPRODUCTION, 1996, 2 (12) :943-950
[3]  
Mulhall JP, 1997, HUM REPROD, V12, P503
[4]   Substantial prevalence of microdeletions of the Y-chromosome in infertile men with idiopathic azoospermia and oligozoospermia detected using a sequence-tagged site-based mapping strategy [J].
Najmabadi, H ;
Huang, V ;
Yen, P ;
Subbarao, MN ;
Bhasin, D ;
Banaag, L ;
Naseeruddin, S ;
deKretser, DM ;
Baker, HWG ;
McLachlan, RI ;
Loveland, KA ;
Bhasin, S .
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL ENDOCRINOLOGY & METABOLISM, 1996, 81 (04) :1347-1352
[5]   Severe oligozoospermia resulting from deletions of azoospermia factor gene on Y chromosome [J].
Reijo, R ;
Alagappan, RK ;
Patrizio, P ;
Page, DC .
LANCET, 1996, 347 (9011) :1290-1293
[6]   LOCALIZATION OF FACTORS CONTROLLING SPERMATOGENESIS IN NONFLUORESCENT PORTION OF HUMAN Y-CHROMOSOME LONG ARM [J].
TIEPOLO, L ;
ZUFFARDI, O .
HUMAN GENETICS, 1976, 34 (02) :119-124
[7]   Human Y chromosome azoospermia factors (AZF) mapped to different subregions in Yq11 [J].
Vogt, PH ;
Edelmann, A ;
Kirsch, S ;
Henegariu, O ;
Hirschmann, P ;
Kiesewetter, F ;
Kohn, FM ;
Schill, WB ;
Farah, S ;
Ramos, C ;
Hartmann, M ;
Hartschuh, W ;
Meschede, D ;
Behre, HM ;
Castel, A ;
Nieschlag, E ;
Weidner, W ;
Grone, HJ ;
Jung, A ;
Engel, W ;
Haidl, G .
HUMAN MOLECULAR GENETICS, 1996, 5 (07) :933-943
[8]   THE HUMAN Y-CHROMOSOME - A 43-INTERVAL MAP BASED ON NATURALLY-OCCURRING DELETIONS [J].
VOLLRATH, D ;
FOOTE, S ;
HILTON, A ;
BROWN, LG ;
BEERROMERO, P ;
BOGAN, JS ;
PAGE, DC .
SCIENCE, 1992, 258 (5079) :52-59