Neurology. Genetics · 2022
Long-Surviving Adult Siblings With Joubert Syndrome Harboring a Novel Compound Heterozygous CPLANE1 Variant.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Matoba Kento, Chihara Norio, Satake Wataru, Tokuoka Hideki, Otsuka Yoshihisa, Ueda Takehiro, Sekiguchi Kenji, Itoh Masayuki, Matsumoto Riki
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: We describe 2 long-surviving siblings with a mild phenotype of Joubert syndrome (JBTS) harboring a novel compound heterozygous missense variant in the CPLANE1 gene.
METHODS: Targeted sequencing data of 2 middle-aged siblings (sister and brother) with JBTS were analyzed.
RESULTS: The patients were older than 60 years and presented with an inborn facial anomaly and ataxia, accompanied by a molar tooth sign on brain MRI. The male patient showed mild intellectual disability, abnormal eye movements, and progressive gait disturbance. Targeted sequencing revealed a compound heterozygous missense variant of CPLANE1 p.Arg1193Cys_Gln1223Pro; c.3577C>T_3668A>C. Multiple in silico assays predicted that the missense sites were pathogenic.
DISCUSSION: The phenotype-genotype correlation of CPLANE1 remains controversial, although many cases have been previously reported in children and young adults. Our study revealed a novel pathogenic variant of CPLANE1 in patients, confirming the role of this gene in JBTS, thus providing an opportunity for neurologists to recognize JBTS as a differential diagnosis for chronic progressive ataxia in an aging society.
METHODS: Targeted sequencing data of 2 middle-aged siblings (sister and brother) with JBTS were analyzed.
RESULTS: The patients were older than 60 years and presented with an inborn facial anomaly and ataxia, accompanied by a molar tooth sign on brain MRI. The male patient showed mild intellectual disability, abnormal eye movements, and progressive gait disturbance. Targeted sequencing revealed a compound heterozygous missense variant of CPLANE1 p.Arg1193Cys_Gln1223Pro; c.3577C>T_3668A>C. Multiple in silico assays predicted that the missense sites were pathogenic.
DISCUSSION: The phenotype-genotype correlation of CPLANE1 remains controversial, although many cases have been previously reported in children and young adults. Our study revealed a novel pathogenic variant of CPLANE1 in patients, confirming the role of this gene in JBTS, thus providing an opportunity for neurologists to recognize JBTS as a differential diagnosis for chronic progressive ataxia in an aging society.