19q1332

19q1332 is a term that may appear in some genetic reports or databases but is not a standard, widely recognized cytogenetic label. In conventional human genome notation, chromosomal locations on the long arm of chromosome 19 are usually written with a decimal separating the major band and sub-band, such as 19q13.3 or 19q13.32. The form 19q1332 is commonly considered to be a typographical variant, a misprint, or an internal identifier for a probe or dataset rather than an official chromosomal band designation.

Chromosome 19 is relatively gene-dense, and the long-arm region q13 contains multiple sub-bands with various genes. The exact genes and their potential relevance depend on the precise coordinates and the genome assembly used (for example GRCh37 or GRCh38). When a location is given as 19q13.32 in a standard context, it refers to a specific sub-band within 19q13, and determining which genes lie in that interval requires consulting a genome browser or gene database for the appropriate assembly. Without explicit coordinates or a definitive gene list, a label like 19q1332 does not identify a single gene or a specific clinical interpretation.

If you encounter 19q1332 in a dataset, verify the annotation against the source, and determine whether it is intended to refer to 19q13.32 or another sub-band. For clinical or research interpretation, use authoritative resources to map the interval to its constituent genes and any known associations.