Archives of neurology · 2000
Frequency of the DYT1 mutation in primary torsion dystonia without family history.
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Brassat D, Camuzat A, Vidailhet M, Feki I, Jedynak P, Klap P, Agid Y, Dürr A, Brice A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Idiopathic torsion dystonia is a clinically and genetically heterogeneous movement disorder. A GAG deletion at position 946 of the DYT1 gene was the first mutation found, in early-onset dystonia, with an autosomal dominant transmission and reduced penetrance.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the frequency of the DYT1 mutation in patients with idiopathic torsion dystonia but without a family history.
DESIGN: Prospective cohort study.
SETTING: Four botulinum toxin clinics in the Paris, France, area.
PATIENTS: A French population of 100 patients with dystonia.
MAIN OUTCOME: Frequency of the DYT1 mutation tested by polymerase chain reaction and enzyme restriction analysis for the 946 GAG deletion, and genotype-to-phenotype correlation.
RESULTS: Only 5 mutation carriers were identified, 4 of whom were part of a group of 10 patients with generalized dystonia. Onset was between ages 5 and 12 years as in typical early-onset dystonia. All 4 patients had cranial muscle involvement, which is atypical for DYT1 mutation carriers. One had segmental dystonia. Molecular analysis of relatives in 2 families demonstrated that the lack of family history was due to reduced penetrance.
CONCLUSIONS: For accurate diagnosis and genetic counseling, screening for the DYT1 deletion is of great interest in cases with generalized dystonia without a family history. In other cases, positive results are rare.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the frequency of the DYT1 mutation in patients with idiopathic torsion dystonia but without a family history.
DESIGN: Prospective cohort study.
SETTING: Four botulinum toxin clinics in the Paris, France, area.
PATIENTS: A French population of 100 patients with dystonia.
MAIN OUTCOME: Frequency of the DYT1 mutation tested by polymerase chain reaction and enzyme restriction analysis for the 946 GAG deletion, and genotype-to-phenotype correlation.
RESULTS: Only 5 mutation carriers were identified, 4 of whom were part of a group of 10 patients with generalized dystonia. Onset was between ages 5 and 12 years as in typical early-onset dystonia. All 4 patients had cranial muscle involvement, which is atypical for DYT1 mutation carriers. One had segmental dystonia. Molecular analysis of relatives in 2 families demonstrated that the lack of family history was due to reduced penetrance.
CONCLUSIONS: For accurate diagnosis and genetic counseling, screening for the DYT1 deletion is of great interest in cases with generalized dystonia without a family history. In other cases, positive results are rare.