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Table 7 The position of the rearrangement determined by NGS analysis

From: LDLR gene rearrangements in Czech FH patients likely arise from one mutational event

Rearrangement

CNV position determined by NGS analysis

Genome assembly

promoter_exon2del

NC_000019.10:g.(1064802_11089989)_(11099765_11101419)del

GRCh38/hg38

exon2_6dup

NC_000019.9:g.(11202240_11211067)_(11217915_11221511)dup

GRCh37/hg19

exon3_12del

NC_000019.10:g.(11101200_11113952)_(11118252_11119410)del

GRCh38/hg38

exon4_8dup

NC_000019.10:g.11104775_(11112575_11113852)dup

GRCh38/hg38

exon5_10del

NC_000019.10:g.11106498_11114129del

GRCh38/hg38

exon9_14del

NC_000019.9:g.(11221955_11224202)_(11232040_11233837)del

GRCh37/hg19

exon9_15del

NC_000019.10:g.(11112476_11113952)_(11126051_11128869)del

GRCh38/hg38

exon16_18dup

NC_000019.9:g.(11236220_11237023)_(11241550_11244171)dup

GRCh37/hg19

  1. In cases where the breakpoint was inside a sequenced region, it was sometimes possible to determine the exact location of the breakpoint when viewing the genomic data in IGV. In other cases, only the approximate location of the breakpoint could be determined after analysing the data in QIAGEN CLC Genomics Workbench v.21.0.5