Article
Embryos whose polar bodies contain isolated reciprocal chromosome aneuploidy are almost always euploid.
Human reproduction (Oxford, England) - 1 Feb 2013
Forman E J, Treff N R, Stevens J M, Garnsey H M, Katz-Jaffe M G, Scott R T, Schoolcraft W B
Abstract excerpt
STUDY QUESTION: When a chromosome aneuploidy is detected in the first polar body and a reciprocal loss or gain of the same chromosome is detected in the second polar body, is the resulting embryo usually aneuploid for that chromosome? SUMMARY ANSWER: When reciprocal aneuploidy occurs in polar bodies, the resulting embryo is usually normal for that chromosome, indicating that premature separation of sister...
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