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. 2015 Oct 28;8(5):417–423. doi: 10.1016/j.tranon.2015.09.001

Table 1.

Orientation Patterns of Chromosome 11 and Their Frequency in Diploid Cells of Congenic [T38HxBALB/c]N Mice Showing T(X;11) and in PCTs

T38H
T[X;11]
Diploid
PCTs
Triploid
PCTs
Tetraploid
PCTs
All
PCTs
Both homologs in parallel to the nuclear border (PP) 90 24 24
One copy points with telomeric end to the nuclear center; the other copy is in parallel (PT) 35 19 19
Both homologs point with their telomeric end to the nuclear periphery (TT) 8 7 7
One copy points with its telomeric end and the other copy with its centromeric end to the nuclear periphery (CT) 15 7 7
Both copies point with their centromeric ends to the nuclear periphery (CC) 48 13 13
One homolog points with its centromere to the nuclear periphery; the other is parallel to the nuclear border (CP) 61 30 30
CCC 1 1
CCP 8 8
CPP 12 12
CPT 19 19
CCT 9 9
CTT 2 2
TTT 2 2
PTT 7 7
PPT 15 15
PPP 17 17
CCCP 1 1
CCPP 4 4
CPPP 4 4
PPPP 5 5
CPPT 3 3
CPTT 3 3
CCPT 3 3
PPTT 3 3
PPPT 5 5
PTTT 1 1

The table shows the orientation patterns observed in the diploid T38HT(X;11) cells and in PCTs with two, three, or four copies of chromosome 11. The last column lists the orientation patterns in all PCT cells together (C = centromere points to periphery, T = telomere points to periphery, P = chromosome is parallel to nuclear periphery).