Fig. 2.
Fig. 2. Pedigrees of FMFD families with informative haplotypes from selected markers. / For clarity, only a subset of additional markers between the backbone markers of Figure 1 is shown. The open rectangle demarcates the candidate gene region, which comprises only homozygous markers. Markers in the rectangle, presumably inherited identical by descent (IBD), are denoted in bold. The 4 parenteral haplotypes are indicated by the various box patterns. Combination of 2 box patterns in one haplotype indicates a recombination event. Family A (panel A) is of Lebanese origin; the parents are first-degree cousins. Haplotype analysis implies a heterozygous carrier state for individuals II:5 and II:7. However, this cannot be proven since the biochemical assay does not differentiate between wild-type and heterozygous carrier. The nuclear family B (panel B) originates in Germany and parents claim to be not related, although their ancestors lived in neighboring villages.

Pedigrees of FMFD families with informative haplotypes from selected markers.

For clarity, only a subset of additional markers between the backbone markers of Figure 1 is shown. The open rectangle demarcates the candidate gene region, which comprises only homozygous markers. Markers in the rectangle, presumably inherited identical by descent (IBD), are denoted in bold. The 4 parenteral haplotypes are indicated by the various box patterns. Combination of 2 box patterns in one haplotype indicates a recombination event. Family A (panel A) is of Lebanese origin; the parents are first-degree cousins. Haplotype analysis implies a heterozygous carrier state for individuals II:5 and II:7. However, this cannot be proven since the biochemical assay does not differentiate between wild-type and heterozygous carrier. The nuclear family B (panel B) originates in Germany and parents claim to be not related, although their ancestors lived in neighboring villages.

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