“…In contrast, Angell (1997) found only single chromatids in addition to, or replacing, whole chromosomes, and Verlinsky et al (1996b) observed chromatid malsegregation more frequently than chromosome nondisjunction. The remaining studies have reported only nondisjunction events (Martin et al, 1986;Veiga et al, 1987;Bongso et al, 1988;Djalali et al, 1988;Pellestor and Sèle, 1988;Papadopoulos et al, 1989;Macas et al, 1990;Tarín et al, 1991;Zenzes et al, 1992;Almeida and Bolton, 1994;Ma et al, 1994;Roberts and O'Neill, 1995;Benkhalifa et al, 1996). We found that the chromosomes more frequently involved in aneuploidy events were those of group D (45.5 %), according to other authors (Djalali et al, 1988;Macas et al, 1990;Zenzes et al, 1992;Kamiguchi et al, 1993).…”