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trisomy1 /ˈtrɪsəmi /noun MedicineA condition in which an extra copy of a chromosome is present in the cell nuclei, causing developmental abnormalities.The aneuploid embryos detected in the progeny from this cross include trisomies and UPDs of chromosomes 7 and 18....- Both monosomy and trisomy of specific chromosomes are associated with developmental defects and cancer risk.
- A common type of chromosomal abnormality is called a trisomy.
Origin 1930s: from tri- 'three' + -some3. trisomy-212noun [mass noun] MedicineThe most common form of Down’s syndrome, caused by an extra copy of chromosome number 21.Microcephaly can also be caused by the chromosomal disorder, trisomy-21 Down syndrome, and by environmental factors, such as fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal exposure to radiation before 15 weeks gestation....- Trisomy 21 can be detected in the first few months of pregnancy by amniocentesis.
- The majority (about 94%) of children with Down Syndrome are born with standard Trisomy 21, which is not hereditary.
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