Diagnostik in der Früh-Schwangerschaft
Transcrição
Diagnostik in der Früh-Schwangerschaft
24.11.14 Screening bedeutet: Sieben Fetale Untersuchung in der Früh-Schwangerschaft, neue Techniken Boris Tutschek, Zürich/Düsseldorf Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Bei 12 Wochen intakte Schwangerschaften 100 Die „top ten“ 100 90 99 80 Aneuplodie 70 60 98 Aneuplodie 97 Angeborene Fehlbildungen 96 50 95 Angeborene Fehlbildungen 40 Spontane Aborte 94 Spontane Aborte 30 Als normal geboren 20 10 93 91 0 90 Schwangerscha7en Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Als normal geboren 92 Schwangerscha7en Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch (Risiken bei Geburt mit 40 Wochen) Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch 1 24.11.14 Pathologischer fetaler Karyotyp NT <3 mm 1% (10/776) NT >3 mm 35% (18/51) Nicolaides et al. BMJ 1992 Abnormaler Karyotyp (%) 100 80 + + 60 40 Nicolaides et al. BMJ 1992 20 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Nackentransparenz (mm) 8 Nicolaides et al. BMJ 1992 Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch 45-85mm (11+0-13+6 Wo.) Kopf und Thorax füllen das Bild Medianschnitt Hals-Kopf-Halatung neutral Messkreuze on-to-on " (Amnion sichtbar) Tipps: • Vergrößerung • Helligkeit reduzieren • Nasenspitze und Thalamus im Bild • mehrfach messen, höchste NT • • • • • Nasenspitze Thalamus Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Nackentransparenz Individuelle Berechnung: Praktisches Vorgehen 1. Messung der SSL 2. Datierung mittels letzter Regel • entweder durch SSL bestätigen oder • nach SSL korrigieren 3. Messung der NT 4. Bewertung der NT in Bezug auf die SSL Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Berechnung des individuellen Risiko • Hintergrundrisiko = Altersrisiko (+ evtl. belastender Anamnese) • NT-Werte werden auf den Normbereich für jedes Gestationsalter (bzw. SSL) bezogen: – Werte oberhalb des Normbereichs „erhöhen“ das individuelle Risiko – Ein Wert im oberen Normbereichs bestätigt das Risiko – Werte unterhalb des oberen Normbereichs „senken“ das Risiko • Praktisches Vorgehen: – Datierung durch L.R. entweder durch SSL bestätigen oder nach SSL korrigieren Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch 2 24.11.14 mm,50% 50%for fornuchal nuchaltranslucency translucencyof of5.5– 5.5–6.4 6.4mm, mm,and and mm, 75% for for nuchal nuchal translucency translucency of of 8.5 8.5 mm mm or or more. more. In In 75% the majority majority of of fetuses fetuses with with trisomy trisomy 21, 21, the the nuchal nuchal the translucency thickness thickness was was less less than than 4.5 4.5 mm, mm, whereas whereas translucency in the the majority majority of of fetuses fetuses with with trisomies trisomies 13 13 or or 18, 18, itit in was4.5– 4.5–8.4 8.4mm, mm,and andin inthose thosewith withTurner Turnersyndrome, syndrome, was was 8.5 8.5 mm mm or or more. more. itit was The observed observed prevalence prevalence of of trisomies trisomies 21, 21, 18, 18, and and The Beispiel: Werte oberhalb der 13, Turner syndrome, syndrome, other other sex sex chromosome chromosome aneuoberenaneuNormgrenze 13, Turner erhöhen das ploidies, and triploidy triploidy was was higher higher than than the the respective respective SSL = 70mm ploidies, and Hintergrundrisiko NT = 2.0mm oder on prevalences estimated onthe thebasis basisof ofthe thematernal maternalage age prevalences estimated Ein Wert in der oberen 2,6mm oder and gestational gestational age distribution distribution of of the the population and age population Norm bestätigt das 3,6mm Hintergrundrisiko (Table 2). 2). The The observed-to-expected observed-to-expected ratio ratio increased (Table increased significantly with with nuchal nuchal translucency translucency thickness thickness for for significantly Werte unterhalb der trisomy 21 21 (r(r ! ! 0.919, 0.919, PP ! ! .008), .008), trisomy trisomy 18 (r(r ! ! oberen Normgrenze trisomy 18 senken das Risiko 0.970, PP " " .001), .001), trisomy trisomy 13 13 (r(r ! ! 0.870, 0.870, PP ! ! .007), .007), 0.970, Turner syndrome syndrome (r(r ! ! 0.987, 0.987, PP " " .001) .001) and and other other sex sex Turner chromosome abnormalities abnormalities (r(r ! ! 0.759, 0.759, PP ! ! .011) .011) but but chromosome not for for triploidy triploidy (r(r ! ! 0.684, 0.684, PP ! ! .255) .255) (Fig. (Fig. 1). 1). not type of of chromosomal chromosomal defect. defect. Thus, Thus, the the nuchal nuchal transtranstype lucency thickness thickness was was less less than than 4.5 4.5 mm mm in in approxiapproxilucency mately 50% 50% of of fetuses fetuses with with trisomy trisomy 21 21 and and those those with with mately triploidy. In In contrast, contrast, the the nuchal nuchal translucency translucency thickthicktriploidy. ness was was 4.5 4.5 mm mm or or more more in in approximately approximately 60% 60% of of ness fetuses with with trisomy trisomy 13, 13, 75% 75% of of those those with with trisomy trisomy 18, 18, fetuses and 90% 90% of of fetuses fetuses with with Turner Turner syndrome. syndrome. AdditionAdditionand ally, the the observed-to-expected observed-to-expected ratio ratio of of trisomies trisomies 21, 21, ally, 18, and and 13 13 increases increases with with nuchal nuchal translucency translucency thickthickRisiko (%) für ein fetales Down-Syndrom 18, ness to to aa peak peak at at approximately approximately 88–9 –9 mm mm and and therethere100 ness after decreases, decreases, whereas whereas in in the the case case of of Turner Turner synsynafter NT drome, the the ratio ratio increases increases exponentially exponentially with with fetal fetal drome, 10 nuchal translucency. translucency. For For other other sex sex chromosome chromosome dedenuchal fectsthe theratio ratiodecreases decreaseswith withnuchal nuchaltranslucency, translucency,and and fects NT for triploidy triploidy itit does does not not change change significantly significantly with with1 for nuchal translucency. translucency. nuchal The difference difference in in phenotypic phenotypic pattern pattern of of nuchal nuchal The 0.1 translucency thickness thickness characterizing characterizing each each chromochromotranslucency somal defect defect presumably presumably reflects reflects the the heterogeneity heterogeneity in in somal causes for for the the abnormal abnormal accumulation accumulation of of subcutanesubcutane0.01 causes 25 30 35 40 45 ous fluid fluid in in the the nuchal nuchal region. region. Suggested Suggested mechanisms mechanisms 20 ous Maternales Alter for increased increased nuchal nuchal translucency translucency include include cardiac cardiac for dysfunction in in association association with with abnormalities abnormalities of of the the dysfunction 8,9 heart and and great great arteries; arteries;8,9 superior mediastinal mediastinal comcomheart superior pression due due to to diaphragmatic diaphragmatic hernia, hernia, which which isis comcompression Boris Tutschek 10,11 monly found found in in fetuses fetuses with with trisomy trisomy 18;10,11 failure failure of of monly 18; Praenatal-Zuerich.ch lymphatic drainage drainage due due to to impaired impaired development development of of lymphatic the lymphatic lymphatic system, system, which which has has been been demonstrated demonstrated the by immunohistochemical immunohistochemical studies studies in in nuchal nuchal skin skin tissue tissue by from fetuses fetuses with with Turner Turner syndrome; syndrome;1212 and and altered altered from composition of of the the subcutaneous subcutaneous connective connective tissue, tissue, composition leading to to the the accumulation accumulation of of subcutaneous subcutaneous edeedeleading 13,14 ma.13,14 Although cardiac cardiac defects defects are are commonly commonly ma. Although found in in association association with with all all major major chromosomal chromosomal found + + + DISCUSSION DISCUSSION Thefindings findingsof ofthis thisstudy studyconfirm confirmthe thehigh highassociation association The between increased increased nuchal nuchal translucency translucency and and trisomy trisomy between 1–3 1–3 21 as well as other chromosomal defects. Thus, the the 21 as well as other chromosomal defects. Thus, incidence of of chromosomal chromosomal defects defects increases increases with with nunuincidence Boris Tutschek chal translucency translucency thickness thickness from from approximately approximately 7% 7% chal Praenatal-Zuerich.ch for those those with with nuchal nuchal translucency translucency between between the the 95th 95th for centile for for CRL CRL and and 3.4 3.4 mm mm to to 75% 75% for for nuchal nuchal centile translucency of of 8.5 8.5 mm mm or or more. more. translucency The data data demonstrate demonstrate that that in in fetuses fetuses with with ininThe creased nuchal nuchal translucency translucency approximately approximately one one half half creased of the the chromosomally chromosomally abnormal abnormal group group isis affected affected by by of defects other other than than trisomy trisomy 21. 21. Furthermore, Furthermore, the the disdisdefects tribution of of nuchal nuchal translucency translucency isis different different for for each each tribution NT und relatives Risiko der häufigsten Aneuploidien Grafik © FMF London freies beta-hCG & PAPP-A 20 T18 Euploid n Trisomie 21 10 T13 Turner 0 0 0.4 1.2 T21 2.0 2.8 3.6 4.4 4.8 Freies ß-hCG (MoM) Fig. 1. 1. Relation Relation between between fetal fetal nuchal nuchal Fig. translucency thickness thickness and and the the obobtranslucency served-to-expected ratio for trisomy served-to-expected ratio for trisomy 21 (——), (——), trisomy trisomy 18 18 (•••••••• (•••••••• 21 trisomy 13 13 (– (– –– –– –), –), triploidy triploidy ••••), trisomy ••••), (• –– •• –– •• –), –), and and other other sex sex chromochromo(• somedefects defects(•• (••––•• ••––•• ••–) –)on onthe the some left and and Turner Turner syndrome syndrome on on the the right. right. left Triploidie andere gonos. Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch nach Kagan et al. OG 2006 VOL. 107, 107, NO. NO. 1, 1, JANUARY JANUARY 2006 2006 VOL. Kagan et et al al Kagan Euploid 4 0 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 Serum PAPP-A (M0M) Kagan. Increased Increased Nuchal Nuchal Translucency. Translucency. Kagan. Boris2006. Tutschek Obstet Gynecol Gynecol 2006. Obstet Praenatal-Zuerich.ch FMF London Increased Nuchal Nuchal Translucency Translucency 99 Increased Blutwerte • hCG (freies beta-hCG) Trisomie 21 8 n Screening früher und jetzt • FRÜHER „Wie alt sind Sie?“ – bei T21 obere Norm, bei T13/18 vermindert • PAPP-A – bei T21 leicht vermindert, bei T13/18 vermindert • Bewertung über – MoM – DoE = Mehrfache des Mittelwertes {0.5...2.5} = Degree of Extremeness {-1.0...+1.0) • erhöhen die Erkennungsrate z.B. für T21 – von 65% für NT allein – auf 85% für NT plus Biochemie Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch • DANN „Wie alt sind Sie?“ plus „Ist die NT grösser als ‚normal‘ ?“ plus „Sind Ihre Blutwerte ‚normal‘ ?“ • JETZT (seit 2012) „Wollen Sie € 1000 aufwenden, um das Down-Syndrom praktisch auszuschliessen?“ Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch 3 24.11.14 Historische Perspektive Heute Früher Pränatalmedizin GeneEk • 1980er Jahre – mütterliches Alter > 35 Jahre (damals: 5%; heute: 23%) – DRT21 1/3 - Aneuploidien bei 2% der „Auffälligen“ • Frühe 1990er Jahre – Zweit-Trimester maternale Serummarker Validation Validationstudy studyofofcfDNA cfDNAtesting testingusing using SNPsT21 2/3 - Aneuploidien bei 4% der „Auffälligen“ – SNPs DR 577 577 • Späte1990er, frühe 2000er Jahre NTchorionic mit hCG und PAPP-A Table Table11Fetal Fetalkaryotype karyotypeobtained obtained– from from chorionic villus villus sampling sampling ofofchromosome chromosomeYYwas waszero, zero,both bothwith withsample-specific sample-specificaccuaccuininthe the229 229cases caseswith withresults resultsfrom fromcell-free cell-freeDNA DNAtesting testingand andthe the racy racy ofof6% 99.9%. 99.9%. For For the the triploidy triploidy case, case, the the copy copy number number ofof – DR 5/6 Aneuploidien bei der „Auffälligen“ T21 predicted predictedcopy copynumber numberfor forchromosomes chromosomesX,X,Y,Y,21, 21,18, 18,and and13 13 Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch chromosomes chromosomes13, 13,18, 18,21, 21,and andXXwas wasthree, three,and andthe thecopy copynumber number ofofchromosome chromosome YYwas was zero. zero. Because Because ofofthe thesmall smallnumber numberofof mod. nach Benn PD 2013 chromosomes: chromosomes: trisomy trisomy13, 13,trisomy trisomy18, 18,monosomy monosomyX,X,and andtriploidy triploidysamples, samples, sensitivities sensitivitiesand andspecificities specificitiesare arenot notreported. reported.InInthe the116 116male male Downloaded from on September 21, 2014 XX YY 21 21 18 18 13 13 fetuses, fetuses,there therewas wasone onecopy copynumber numberfor forchromosome chromosomeXXwith with 11 11 33 22 22 accuracy accuracy ofof99.9% 99.9% ininThe all allauthor cases, cases, and and one one for for4chromosome chromosomeYYwith with 06) for supporting this work. holds or has filed 8. Acknowledgements applications on aspects of non-invasive prenatal diagaapatent median median accuracy accuracyofof99.9% 99.9%(range: (range:96.0–99.9%), 96.0–99.9%),and andininthe the109 109 22 00 33 22 22 nosis. Part of this patent portfolio has been licensed to The author thanks the University Grants Committee of the Sequenom. The author is a consultant to two Sequenom, holdsand female female fetuses, fetuses, excluding excluding the the twoTurner Turner andone onetriploidy triploidycases, cases, Government of 2the Administration 2 Hong 00 Kong2Special 2 33 22 equities in and receives research support from Sequenom. Region, China—Areas of Excellence Scheme (AoE/M-04/ the thecopy copynumber numberofofchromosome chromosomeXXwas wastwo, two,and andchromosome chromosomeYY 11 11 22 22 33 was was zero zero with with aa median median sample-specific sample-specific accuracy accuracy ofof 99.9% 99.9% 11 00 22 22 22 (range: (range:96.0–100%). 96.0–100%). Boris Tutschek Predicted Predictedcopy copynumber numberfor for Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Fetal Fetalkaryotype karyotype 47,XY,+21 47,XY,+21(n(n==10) 10) 47,XX,+18 47,XX,+18(n(n==3)3) 47,XY,+13 47,XY,+13(n(n==1)1) Nicht-invasive pränatale Testung NIPT 45,X 45,X(n(n==2)2) 69,XXX 69,XXX(n(n==1)1) 33 00 33 33 rsob.royalsocietypublishing.org 47,XX,+21 47,XX,+21(n(n==15) 15) AUTHOR PROFILE 33 Dennis Lo is the Director of the Li Ka Shing Institute of Health Sciences, Li Ka Shing Professor of 22 22 22 Medicine and Professor of Chemical Pathology at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He received 46,XY,del(2)(q37.1) 46,XY,del(2)(q37.1)(n(n==1)1) 11 11his undergraduate 22 22education 22from the University of Cambridge, and his Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of Oxford. His research interests focus on the of cell-free nucleic acids in plasma. In particular, he discovered 46,XX,+der(9)t(9;15)(q33.2;q11.2)pat, 46,XX,+der(9)t(9;15)(q33.2;q11.2)pat, 22 00biology2and 2 diagnostic 22 applications 22 the presence of cell-free foetal DNA in maternal plasma in 1997 and has since then been pioneering !15 !15(n(n==1)1) Validation study of cfDNA testingnon-invasive using SNPs prenatal diagnosis using This This externally externally blinded blinded validation study study hasdemonstrated demonstratedthat that this technology. He has received validation numerous awards for577 hishas research, including a State Natural Sciences Award from the State Council of China (2005), the InterSNP-based SNP-basedanalysis analysisofofcfDNA cfDNAininmaternal maternalblood bloodobtained obtainedatat11 11 46,XY,t(8;10)(p23.1;q24.1)pat 46,XY,t(8;10)(p23.1;q24.1)pat(n(n==1)1) 11 11 22 22 22 national Federation of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine (IFCC)—Abbott Award for Table 1 Fetal karyotype obtained from chorionic villus sampling of chromosome Y was zero, both with sample-specific accu- singleton Outstanding Contribution to Molecular (2006), the US National Academy of Clinical 13 13weeks’ weeks’ gestation gestation from from high-risk high-risk singletonpregnancies pregnancies 45,XX,der(14;21)(q10;q10)mat 45,XX,der(14;21)(q10;q10)mat (n=229 =1)1)cases 2 2 results 00from 22 DNA 2testing 2 22the totoDiagnostics in (n the with cell-free and racy of 99.9%. thea triploidy case, Scholars the copyAchievement number of Biochemistry (NACB) Distinguished Scientist Award For (2006), Cheung Kong predicted copy number for chromosomes X, Y, 21, 18, and 13 correctly correctly identified identified allthree, cases cases of of trisomies trisomies 21,18, 18,and and13, 13,Turner Turner chromosomes 18, 21, X all was and the copy number of of China 13, (2006), a and Silver Bauhinia Star from the Hong 21, 46,XY 46,XY(n(n==103). 103). 11 11Award2from 2 the 2Ministry 2 22Education ofsyndrome, chromosome Yand was Because ofwith the small number ofpositives Kong SAR Government andforthe American Association forzero. Clinical Chemistry (AACC)—NACB Predicted copy number syndrome, and triploidy triploidy with no no false false positivesand andcorrectly correctly chromosomes: Award for Outstanding Contribution to Clinical Chemistry in a Selected Area of Research (2012). He was elected a Fellow of trisomy 13, trisomy 18, monosomy X, and triploidy samples, 46,XX 46,XX(n(n==89) 89) 22 00 22 22 22 determined determined the thefetal fetal sex sex ininall all cases. The Thetest testdid didnot notprovide provide the Royal Society of London in 2011. sensitivities and specificities are not reported. In cases. the 116 male X Y 21 18 13 Fetal karyotype fetuses, there was one copy number for chromosome X with results resultsinin5.4% 5.4%ofofcases, cases,for forwhich whichaaredraw redrawand andreanalysis reanalysis 47,XY,+21 (n = 10) 1 1 3 2 2 accuracy of 99.9% in all cases, and one for chromosome Y with a would median accuracy of 99.9% (range: 96.0–99.9%), and in the 109 47,XX,+21 (n = 15) 2 0 3 2 2 would be berecommended. recommended. female fetuses, excluding the two Turner and one triploidy cases, (nWapner = 3) 2 2 for noninvasive 3 2 prenatal diagnosis. Am.pregnancies J.pregnancies Hum. pregnant women: prospective feasibility Br. 1.47,XX,+18 EvansThe MI, RJ. 2005 Invasiverisk prenatal identified identifiedasastriploid triploid(69,XXX). (69,XXX). The estimated estimated risk for for0aneuploidies aneuploidies The had hadstudy. undergone undergone screening screening for for the The copy number of chromosomeexamined Xexamined was two, and chromosome Y (doi:10.1086/301800) Med. J. 336, 816–818. (doi:10.1136/bmj.39518. diagnostic(n procedures 2005. Semin. Perinatol. 47,XY,+13 = 1) 1 29,1 2 Genet. 62, 2 768 –775. 3 was zero with 21, a 21, median sample-specific accuracy of 99.9% by bythe thecombined combinedtest testisis45,X compared compared with with the the1result result ofofcfDNA cfDNA trisomies trisomies 18, 18, and and13 13by by aacombination combination ofofmaternal maternalage, age, 463206.25) 215–218. (n = 2) (doi:10.1053/j.semperi.2005.06.004) 0 9. 2 Lun FMF, 2 Chiu RWK, 2 Chan KCA, Leung TY, Lau TK, T21 (range: Lo YMD. 2008 Microfluidics digital96.0–100%). PCR reveals a 16. Poon LLM, Leung TN, Lau TK, Chow KC, Lo YMD. 2. Malone FD et al. 2005 First-trimester or second- 11 11 DISCUSSION DISCUSSION Open Biol 2: 120086 47,XY,+22 47,XY,+22(n(n==1)1) Principal Principalfindings findingsofofthis thisstudy study References • Späte 2010er Jahre – NIPT – DR >99% - Aneuploidien bei 66% der „Auffälligen“ Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch (n = 1) 3 0copy 3 number 3 3 testing testingininFigure Figure1.1.InInall all69,XXX cases cases ofoftrisomy trisomy21, 21,the thecopy number ultrasound ultrasound examination, examination, and and maternal maternal serum serum biochemical biochemical higher than expected fraction of fetal DNA in 2002 Differential DNA methylation between fetus trimester screening, or both, for Down’s syndrome. 47,XY,+22 (n = 1) 1 1 2 2 DISCUSSION maternal2 plasma. Clin. testing, Chem. 54, 1664–1672. and mother as a strategy for as detecting fetal DNA at N. Engl. J. Med.aa 353, 2001 –2011. (doi:10.1056/ ofofchromosome chromosome21 21was wasthree three with with sample-specific sample-specific accuracy accuracy ofof testing, most mostwere were identified identified asbeing being athigh highrisk riskfor forthese these 46,XY,del(2)(q37.1) 1 1 2 (doi:10.1373/clinchem.2008.111385) 2 2 in maternal plasma. Clin. Chem. 48, 35 –41. NEJMoa043693) (n = 1) Boris Tutschek 99.9% 99.9%(sensitivity: (sensitivity:100%; 100%; CI: CI: 86.3–100%; 86.3–100%; specificity: 100%; CI: CI: aneuploidies and the parents parents tohave havechorionic chorionicvillus villus Principal study Lo YMD,2 Zhang J,2 Leunganeuploidies TN, Lau TK, findings Chang AM,of this 17.and Chimthe SSC et al. 2005 Detection chose of chose the placentalto 3.46,XX,+der(9)t(9;15)(q33.2;q11.2)pat, Bianchi DW, Williams JM, Sullivanspecificity: LM, Hanson 2 FW,0 10. 2100%; Praenatal-Zuerich.ch !15 (n = 1) Hjelm NM. 1999 Rapid clearance of fetal DNA blinded from epigenetic study signature the maspin gene in KW, Shuber AP. 1997 PCR quantitation of This externally validation hasofdemonstrated 98.2–100%). 98.2–100%).InInall allcases casesofKlinger oftrisomy trisomy 18, 18,the thecopy copynumber number ofof sampling sampling for for fetal fetal karyotyping. karyotyping. InInthat this this respect, respect, the the study study Genet. 64, 218–224. maternal plasma. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USAat102, fetal cells in maternal blood SNP-based analysis of cfDNA in maternal blood obtained 11 46,XY,t(8;10)(p23.1;q24.1)pat (n = in 1) normal 1 and1 2 maternal2 plasma.2Am. J. Hum. (doi:10.1086/302205) 14 753high-risk –14 758. (doi:10.1073/pnas.0503335102) aneuploid Am. J.(n =of Hum. Genet. chromosome chromosome18 18was wasthree three with withpregnancies. accuracy accuracy of99.9%, 99.9%, in2the the2case case population reflects reflects current current clinical clinical practice practiceininthe theUK UKand and topopulation 13 weeks’ gestation from singleton pregnancies 45,XX,der(14;21)(q10;q10)mat 1) 2 61,0 in 2 11. Smid M et al. 2003 No evidence of fetal DNA TongofYKtrisomies et al. 2006 21, Noninvasive prenatal detection 822–829. (doi:10.1086/514885) correctly identified all 18. cases 18, and 13, Turner 46,XY (n = 103). ofchromosome 1 1 13was 2 2three 2 ofoftrisomy trisomy13, 13,the thecopy copy4.number number was three many other other countries countries where screening screening and and diagnosis diagnosis ofof persistence in maternal many plasma after pregnancy. of fetal 18where by epigenetic allelic ratio Bianchi DW et of al. 2002 chromosome Fetal gender and aneuploidy13 syndrome, and triploidy with notrisomy false positives and correctly 46,XX (n = 89) 0 2 2 Hum. Genet. 112,2 617–618. in maternal plasma: theoretical and detection using fetal of cells in Turner maternal 2 blood: determined the fetal sex all cases. The did first not provide with withaccuracy accuracyofof99.9%; 99.9%;in in the thecases cases ofTurner syndrome, syndrome, the the aneuploidies aneuploidies isisinanalysis based based on ontest the the first trimester trimester combined combined test test 12. Bianchi DW, Zickwolf GK,results Weil GJ, Sylvester S, of cases, empirical considerations. Clin. reanalysis Chem. 52, analysis of NIFTY I data. National Institute of in 5.4% for which a redraw and copy copynumber numberofofchromosome chromosome XXwas was one, one,and and thecopy copynumber number and and chorionic chorionic villus villus sampling, sampling, respectively. respectively. DeMaria MA. 1996 Male fetal progenitor cells persist 2194– 2202. (doi:10.1373/clinchem.2006.076851) Child Health and Development Fetal Cellthe Isolation would be recommended. in aneuploidies maternal blood for asThe longpregnancies as 27 years examined 19. Papageorgiou Karagrigoriou screening A, Tsaliki E, for Study. as Prenat. Diagn.(69,XXX). 22, 609–615. (doi:10. risk for identified triploid The estimated had EA, undergone postpartum. Proc. Natltrisomies Acad. Sci. 21, USA18,93,and 13 by Velissariou V, Carter NP, Patsalis PC. 2011 age, Fetal1002/pd.347) by the combined test is compared with the result of cfDNA a combination of maternal –708.number (doi:10.1073/pnas.93.2.705) methylation ratio permits noninvasive 5. Chenin XQ,Figure Stroun M, J-L, Nicod LP, Kurt 21, the705 testing 1. Magnenat In all cases of trisomy copy ultrasound examination, specific and DNA maternal serum biochemical 13. Biochemie Devaney SA, Palomaki Scott JA, most Bianchi DW. prenatalas diagnosis trisomyrisk21.for Nat.these Med. A-M, Lyautey J,21Lederrey C, Anker 1996 plus of chromosome was three with NT aP, sample-specific accuracy of GE,testing, were identified being atof high 2011 Noninvasive fetal sex determination using cell17, 510 –513. (doi:10.1038/nm.2312) Microsatellite alterations in plasma DNA of small 99.9% (sensitivity: 100%; CI: 86.3–100%; specificity: 100%; CI: aneuploidies and the parents chose to have chorionic villus NIPT free fetal DNA: a systematic review and meta20. Lo YMD et al. 2007 Plasma placental RNA allelic cell lung cancer patients. Nat. Med. 2, 98.2–100%). In all cases of trisomy 18, the copy number of sampling for fetal karyotyping. In this respect, the study analysis. JAMA 306, 627–636. (doi:10.1001/jama. ratio permits noninvasive prenatal chromosomal 1033–1035. (doi:10.1038/nm0996-1033) chromosome 18 was three with accuracy of 99.9%, in the case population reflects current clinical practice in the UK and 2011.1114) aneuploidy detection. Nat. Med. 13, 218– 223. 6. Nawroz H, Koch W, Anker P, Stroun M, Sidransky D. of trisomy 13, the copy number of chromosome 13 was three many other countries where screening and diagnosis of 14. Lo YMD, Hjelm NM, Fidler C, Sargent IL, Murphy (doi:10.1038/nm1530) 1996 Microsatellite alterations in serum DNA of with accuracy of 99.9%; in the cases of Turner syndrome, the aneuploidies is based on the first trimester combined test MF, Chamberlain PF, Poon PMK, Redman CWG, 21. Chan KCA et al. 2004 Size distributions of maternal head and neck cancer patients. Nat. Med. 2, copy number of chromosome X was one, and the copy number and chorionic villus sampling, respectively. Wainscoat JS. 1998 Prenatal diagnosis of fetal and fetal DNA in maternal plasma. Clin. Chem. 50, 1035–1037. (doi:10.1038/nm0996-1035) RhD status by molecular analysis of maternal 88– 92. (doi:10.1373/clinchem.2003.024893) 7. Lo YMD, Corbetta N, Chamberlain PF, Rai V, plasma. N. Engl. J. Med. 339, 1734–1738. 22. Li Y, Zimmermann B, Rusterholz C, Kang A, Sargent IL, Redman CWG, Wainscoat JS 1997 Holzgreve W, Hahn S. 2004 Size separation of Presence of fetal DNA in maternal plasma and (doi:10.1056/NEJM199812103392402) circulatory DNA in maternal plasma permits serum. Lancet 350, 485 –487. (doi:10.1016/S014015. Finning K, Martin P, Summers J, Massey E, Poole G, ready detection of fetal DNA polymorphisms. 6736(97)02174-0) Daniels G. 2008 Effect of high throughput RHD Clin. Chem. 50, 1002 –1011. (doi:10.1373/ 8. Lo YMD et al. 1998 Quantitative analysis of fetal typing of fetal DNA in maternal plasma on use clinchem.2003.029835) DNA in maternal plasma and serum: implications of anti-RhD immunoglobulin in RhD negative Figure 1 Distribution of risk for aneuploidies by the combined test (left) and cfDNA testing (right) in euploid (black) and aneuploid (red) Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch pregnancies plotted on the fetal crown-rump length Boris Tutschek Figure Figure11Distribution Distributionofofrisk risk for foraneuploidies aneuploidiesby bythe thecombined combined test test(left) (left)PD and and cfDNA cfDNA testing testing (right) (right)inineuploid euploid(black) (black)and andaneuploid aneuploid(red) (red) Nicolaides 2013 (SNP, Panorama/NATUS/Natera) Praenatal-Zuerich.ch pregnancies pregnanciesplotted plottedon onthe the fetal fetal crown-rump crown-rump length length Prenatal Diagnosis 2013, 33, 575–579 Prenatal PrenatalDiagnosis Diagnosis2013, 2013,33, 33,575–579 575–579 © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. ©©2013 2013John JohnWiley Wiley&&Sons, Sons,Ltd. Ltd. 4 24.11.14 Entdeckungsraten (%) für Trisomie 21 > 35 J, (1980) > 35 J. (heute) Triple-‐Test NT und Alter ETT NIPT 0 Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch FAZ 21.08.12 20 40 60 80 100 Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Anatomische Untersuchung mit 12-13 Wochen NIPT als Konkurrenz zum NT-Aneuplodie-Screening (ETT)? • Zahlreiche nicht-chromosomale Besonderheiten sind beim NT-Schall erkennbar. • Solche strukturellen Diagosen können in bis zu 2% der „gescreenten“ Schwangeren gestellt werden (also bei vermeintlichen NiedrigrisikoFällen). Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Fetale Anatomie mit 11-14 Wochen American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology (2005) 192, 535–42 www.ajog.org Basis-Untersuchung mit 13 Wochen • SSL und/oder BPD • Gliedmaßenknospen • Ausschluss Hydrops (incl. Nackenödem) • geschlossene Kalotte • keine zystische RF>2cm • Ausschluss Bauchwanddefekt (ab 12+0) Schädel geschlossen SSL Fetal transabdominal anatomy scanning using standard views at 11 to 14 weeks’ gestation Constantin S. von Kaisenberg, MD, PhD,a Heidi Kuhling-von Kaisenberg, MD,a Elfriede Fritzer,b Sandra Schemm, MD,a Ivo Meinhold-Heerlein, MD,a Walter Jonat, MD, PhDa Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University Hospital, Kiel, Germany,a MedStatistik, Gettorf, Germanyb Received for publication May 5, 2004; revised August 24, 2004; accepted August 24, 2004 Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch KEY WORDS Nuchal translucency Anatomy Standard views Scoring system Visualization Objectives: This study was undertaken to investigate fetal anatomy with the use of standard views and a scoring system, to investigate interobserver variability, and to compare ultrasound modes simultaneously with the measurement of nuchal translucency (11-14 weeks’ gestation). Study design: Twelve fetal anatomic regions were defined as standard views (n Z 60) and assessed with the use of a scoring system (1 Z not seen, 2 Z seen uncertainly, 3 Z seen acceptably, 4 Z well seen, and 5 Z very well seen). The variation of scores and interobserver variability were analyzed (n Z 40), the B-mode was compared with tissue harmonic and compound imaging (n Z 60). Results: The overall average score (11 C 0 to 13 C 6 weeks) with tissue harmonic and compound imaging was 3.56 (well seen) and increased with gestation. The highest score was for the neck and the lowest for the cerebellum. The proportion of identical scores for each given region showed a range of 58% to 83%. Tissue harmonic and compound imaging was significantly better than the plain B-mode, P ! .001 (sign test). Conclusion: Transabdominal fetal anatomy scanning with standard fetal anatomy views at 11 to 14 weeks of gestation is possible with good reproducibility and demonstrability when harmonic and compound imaging are used. ! 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. A study of 97 pregnancies that used transvaginal ultrasound examined the fetuses from 9 to 14 weeks and was aimed at body contours, long bones, fingers, face, palate, feet, toes, and the heart 4-chamber view, showing sonography and was a valuable tool in complementing abdominal sonography.2,3 A study investigating fetal anatomy at 11 to 14 weeks’ gestation that used both transabdominal and vaginal ultrasound found improved Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch 5 24.11.14 Untersuchung mit 13 Wochen Erweiterter US mit 11 bis 13+6 Wochen Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol 2006; 27: 613–618 Published online 28 March 2006 in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/uog.2709 Plexus choroid. BPD Detailed screening for fetal anomalies and cardiac defects at the 11–13-week scan Nabel Profil kein Nackenödem, R. BECKER and R.-D. WEGNER kein Hydrops Schädel geschlossen Center for Prenatal Diagnosis, Berlin, Germany Magen Nabel, kein Bauchwanddefekt K E Y W O R D S: fetal anomalies; fetal echocardiography; nuchal translucency; 11–13-week scan Rücken Blase ABSTRACT Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch Objective To assess the diagnostic efficacy of the firsttrimester anomaly scan including first-trimester fetal echocardiography as a screening procedure in a ‘mediumrisk’ population. Methods In a prospective study, we evaluated 3094 consecutive fetuses with a crown–rump length (CRL) of 45–84 mm and gestational age between 11 + 0 and 13 + 6 weeks, using transabdominal and transvaginal ultrasonography. The majority of patients were referred without prior abnormal scan or increased nuchal translucency (NT) thickness, the median maternal age was, however, 35 (range, 15–46) years, and 53.8% of the Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol 2006; 27: 613–618 mothers (1580/2936) were 35 years or older. This was Published online 28 March 2006 in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/uog.2709 therefore a self-selected population reflecting an increased percentage of older mothers opting for prenatal diagnosis. The follow-up rate wasand 92.7%cardiac (3117/3363). Detailed screening for fetal anomalies defects at Fehlbildungen US 11-‐13 Wochen the 11–13-week scan Results The prevalence of major abnormalities in 3094 fetuses was 2.8% (86/3094). The detection rate of major anomalies at the 11 + 0 to 13 + 6-week scan was 83.7% R. BECKER and R.-D. WEGNER (72/86), 51.9% (14/27) for NT < 2.5 mm and 98.3% Center for Prenatal Diagnosis, Berlin, Germany (58/59) for NT ≥ 2.5 mm. The prevalence of major congenital heart defects (CHD) was 1.2% (38/3094). The K E Y W O R D S: fetal anomalies; fetal echocardiography; nuchal translucency; 11–13-week detection rate of major CHD atscan the 11 to 13 + 6-week scan was 84.2% (32/38), 37.5% (3/8) for NT < 2.5 mm and 96.7% (29/30) for NT ≥ 2.5 mm. Conclusion The overall detection rate of fetal anomalies ABSTRACT at the end ofdefects the first following trimester, which offers parents including fetal cardiac a specialist scanthe of 6deciding in pregnancy how to deal with at 11 + 0 tooption 13 + weeks’early gestation is about 84% fetuses affected by genetic or structural abnormalities and increased when NT ≥ 2.5 mm. This extends Objective To assess the diagnostic efficacy of the is firstwithout pressure of time. Copyright © 2006 ISUOG. the possibilities of a first-trimester scan beyond risk trimester anomaly scan including first-trimester fetal Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. echocardiography as a screening procedure in aassessment ‘medium- for fetal chromosomal defects. In experienced Boris Tutschek risk’ population. Praenatal-Zuerich.ch hands with adequate equipment, the majority of severe Methods In a prospective study, we evaluated 3094 malformations asR O well asT major INT DUC I O N CHD may be detected at the end of the first trimester, which offers parents the option of deciding early in pregnancy how to deal with Boris Tutschek fetuses affected by genetic or structural abnormalities Praenatal-Zuerich.ch without pressure of time. Copyright © 2006 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. INTRODUCTION There is increasing evidence that, in certain cases of fetal cardiac and other structural anomalies, prenatal Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol 2006; 27: 613–618 diagnosis may be helpful or even life saving1 – 3 . For cases Published online 28 March 2006 in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI: 10.1002/uog.2709 requiring specific therapy during and after delivery it seems sufficient to arrive at the diagnosis in the second Detailed screening for fetal and cardiac defects at half of pregnancy. So the ‘established’ 21–22-week scan anomalies is able to provide information that supports the health and the 11–13-week scan life of both mother and child. If we accept that there is an obligation to detect diseases prior to delivery, we also R. BECKER and R.-D. WEGNER have to accept that we inevitably diagnose conditions with Center for Prenatal Diagnosis, Berlin, Germany a poor prognosis. The physiological and psychological impacts of a termination of pregnancy (TOP) increase with increasing gestational ethical dilemmas K E Y W O R D age, S: fetalleading anomalies;to fetal echocardiography; nuchal translucency; 11–13-week scan in the second half of pregnancy, especially in cases of severely handicapped but viable fetuses. Given the right of a pregnant woman to decide against continuing a pregnancy with a severe anomaly, one main aim of A B S T Rshould A C T be to provide as much relevant at the end of the first trimester, which offers parents the prenatal diagnosis option of deciding early in pregnancy how to deal with information as possible to the pregnant woman as early fetuses affected by genetic or structural abnormalities as possible. Objective To assess the diagnostic efficacy of the firstwithout pressure of time. Copyright © 2006 ISUOG. trimester anomaly scan including first-trimester fetal Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Assessing the thickness of nuchal translucency (NT) echocardiography as a screening procedure in a ‘mediumhas become arisk’ well established method in early pregnancy. population. Initially the method focused on risk assessment for trisomy Methods In a prospective study, we evaluated 3094 INTRODUCTION extended fetuses to thewith detection of trisomies 13 214 – 6 , later consecutive a crown–rump length (CRL) and 18. Forofmore a decade have11shown 45–84than mm and gestationalstudies age between + 0 and There is increasing evidence that, in certain cases of 7 – 9 Boris 13 Tutschek + 6 weeks, using transabdominal and transvaginal and fetal echocardiography at that anomaly scans fetal cardiac and other structural anomalies, prenatal Praenatal-Zuerich.ch ultrasonography. The majority patients diagnostic were referred diagnosis may be helpful or even life saving1 – 3 . For cases the end of the first trimester are ofuseful without prior abnormal scan or increased nuchal requiring specific therapy during and after delivery it addition, a few reports describe the tools10 – 12 . In translucency (NT) thickness, the median maternal age seems sufficient to arrive at the diagnosis in the second • Fehlbildungen von 11 und 13+6 – Inzidenz 2,8% (86/3094) – Erkennungsrate insgesamt 84% • bei NT < 2,5mm 14 / 27 • bei NT >= 2,5mm 58 / 59 52% 98% consecutive fetuses with a crown–rump length (CRL) was, however, 35 (range, 15–46) years, and 53.8% of the half of pregnancy. So the ‘established’ 21–22-week scan is of 45–84 mm and gestational age between 11 + 0 and There is increasing evidence that, in certain cases of mothers (1580/2936) were 35 years or older. This was able to provide information that supports the health and 13 + 6 weeks, using transabdominal and transvaginal fetal cardiac and other structural anomalies, prenatal therefore a self-selected population reflecting an increased life of both mother and child. If we accept that there is ultrasonography. The majority of patients were referred diagnosis may be helpful or even life saving1 – 3 . For cases percentage of older mothers opting for prenatal diagnosis. an obligation to detect diseases prior to delivery, we also Correspondence to: Prof. R. Becker, Free University of Berlin, Center for Prenatal Diagnosis, Kurf ürstendamm 199, D-10719 Berlin, without prior abnormal scan or increased nuchal requiring specific therapy during and after delivery it The follow-up rate was 92.7% (3117/3363). have to accept that we inevitably diagnose conditions with Germany [email protected]) translucency (NT) thickness, the median maternal age(e-mail: seems sufficient to arrive at the diagnosis in the second a poor prognosis. The physiological and psychological Results The prevalence of major abnormalities in 3094 was, however, 35 (range, 15–46) years, and 53.8% of the half of pregnancy. So the ‘established’ 21–22-week scan is Accepted: 26 August 2005 impacts of a termination of pregnancy (TOP) increase with fetuses was 2.8% (86/3094). The detection rate of major mothers (1580/2936) were 35 years or older. This was able to provide information that supports the health and increasing gestational age, leading to ethical dilemmas anomalies at the 11 + 0 to 13 + 6-week scan was 83.7% therefore a self-selected population reflecting an increased life of both mother and child. If we accept that there is in the second half of pregnancy, especially in cases of (72/86), 51.9% (14/27) for NT < 2.5 mm and 98.3% percentage of older mothers opting for prenatal diagnosis. an obligation to detect diseases prior to delivery, we also severely handicapped but viable fetuses. Given the right (58/59) for NT ≥ 2.5 mm. The prevalence of major © 2006 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. O R I G I N A L P A P E R Copyright The follow-up rate was 92.7% (3117/3363). have to accept that we inevitably diagnose conditions with of a pregnant woman to decide against continuing a congenital heart defects (CHD) was 1.2% (38/3094). The a poor prognosis. The physiological and psychological pregnancy with a severe anomaly, one main aim of Results The prevalence of major abnormalities in 3094 detection rate of major CHD at the 11 to 13 + 6-week impacts of a termination of pregnancy (TOP) increase with prenatal diagnosis should be to provide as much relevant fetuses was 2.8% (86/3094). The detection rate of major scan was 84.2% (32/38), 37.5% (3/8) for NT < 2.5 mm increasing gestational age, leading to ethical dilemmas information as possible to the pregnant woman as early anomalies at the 11 + 0 to 13 + 6-week scan was 83.7% and 96.7% (29/30) for NT ≥ 2.5 mm. in the second half of pregnancy, especially in cases of as possible. (72/86), 51.9% (14/27) for NT < 2.5 mm and 98.3% severely handicapped but viable fetuses. Given the right Assessing the thickness of nuchal translucency (NT) Conclusion The overall detection rate of fetal anomalies (58/59) for NT ≥ 2.5 mm. The prevalence of major of a pregnant woman to decide against continuing a has become a well established method in early pregnancy. including fetal cardiac defects following a specialist scan congenital heart defects (CHD) was 1.2% (38/3094). The pregnancy with a severe anomaly, one main aim of Initially the method focused on risk assessment for trisomy at 11 + 0 to 13 + 6 weeks’ gestation is about 84% detection rate of major CHD at the 11 to 13 + 6-week prenatal diagnosis should be to provide as much relevant 214 – 6 , later extended to the detection of trisomies 13 and is increased when NT ≥ 2.5 mm. This extends scan was 84.2% (32/38), 37.5% (3/8) for NT < 2.5 mm information as possible to the pregnant woman as early and 18. For more than a decade studies have shown the possibilities of a first-trimester scan beyond risk and 96.7% (29/30) for NT ≥ 2.5 mm. as possible. that anomaly scans7 – 9 and fetal echocardiography at assessment for fetal chromosomal defects. In experienced Assessing the thickness of nuchal translucency (NT) Conclusion The overall detection rate of fetal anomalies the end of the first trimester are useful diagnostic hands with adequate equipment, the majority of severe has become a well established method in early pregnancy. including fetal cardiac defects following a specialist scan tools10 – 12 . In addition, a few reports describe the malformations as well as major CHD may be detected Initially the method focused on risk assessment for trisomy at 11 + 0 to 13 + 6 weeks’ gestation is about 84% 214 – 6 , later extended to the detection of trisomies 13 and is increased when NT ≥ 2.5 mm. This extends and 18. For more than a decade studies have shown the possibilities of a first-trimester scan beyond risk Correspondence to: Prof. R. Becker, Free University of Berlin, Center for Prenatal Diagnosis, Kurfürstendamm 199, D-10719 Berlin, that anomaly scans7 – 9 and fetal echocardiography at assessment for fetal chromosomal defects. In experienced Germany (e-mail: [email protected]) the end of the first trimester are useful diagnostic hands with adequate equipment, the majority of severe Accepted: 26 August 2005 tools10 – 12 . In addition, a few reports describe the malformations as well as major CHD may be detected • • • • • Angeborene Fehlbildungen Chromosomenstörungen Frühgeburtlichkeit Geburt Maternale Erkrankungen • Vielen Dank für Ihre Aufmerksamkeit Copyright © 2006 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. ORIGINAL PAPER Correspondence to: Prof. R. Becker, Free University of Berlin, Center for Prenatal Diagnosis, Kurfürstendamm 199, D-10719 Berlin, Germany (e-mail: [email protected]) Accepted: 26 August 2005 © 2006 ISUOG. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Copyright Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch ORIGINAL PAPER Boris Tutschek Praenatal-Zuerich.ch 6