Genes · 2025
Brain Matters in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy: DMD Mutation Sites and Their Association with Neurological Comorbidities Through Isoform Impairment.
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Barbarii Teodora, Tudorache Raluca Anca, Craiu Dana, Neagu Elena, Brinduse Lacramioara Aurelia, Burloiu Carmen Magdalena, Iliescu Catrinel Mihaela, Budisteanu Magdalena, Minciu Ioana, Barca Diana Gabriela, Sandu Carmen, Tarta-Arsene Oana, Pomeran Cristina, Motoescu Cristina, Dica Alice, Anghelescu Cristina, Surlica Dana, Toma Adrian Ioan, Butoianu Niculina
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Duchenne/Becker muscular dystrophy (DMD/BMD) is associated with a wide spectrum of brain-related comorbidities.
METHODS: This retrospective study assesses the neuropsychiatric profile of DMD/BMD patients and the hypothesis of a functional-versus-structural approach of dystrophin gene variants/impaired isoforms in relation to brain comorbidities. Patients with documented mutation in the DMD gene and neuropsychiatric assessments were included. Seven comorbidities were analyzed based on variant location and dystrophin brain isoform disruption. The clustering of comorbidities and genotype-phenotype correlations were studied.
RESULTS: 264 DMD/BMD patients met inclusion criteria. 22 variants have never been described before. A high prevalence of neuropsychiatric comorbidities was identified in the cohort with higher values in patients with distal mutations. The number of comorbidities increased with the number of brain dystrophin isoforms predicted to be lost. Functional-versus-structural comparison revealed that Dp140 5'UTR variants might not affect protein expression. Epilepsy and intellectual disability (ID) showed significant association in this cohort. Neuropsychiatric phenotype varied greatly in patients with identical variants, even between siblings.
CONCLUSIONS: This is one of the largest European cohorts for which all these comorbidities were studied in association with DMD gene mutation site and the first study of this kind performed on the Eastern European DMD/BMD population. Our group analyzed, for the first time, Dp140 5'UTR variants in relation to all neuropsychiatric phenotypes and showed that epilepsy and ID are strongly associated in DMD/DMB patients.
METHODS: This retrospective study assesses the neuropsychiatric profile of DMD/BMD patients and the hypothesis of a functional-versus-structural approach of dystrophin gene variants/impaired isoforms in relation to brain comorbidities. Patients with documented mutation in the DMD gene and neuropsychiatric assessments were included. Seven comorbidities were analyzed based on variant location and dystrophin brain isoform disruption. The clustering of comorbidities and genotype-phenotype correlations were studied.
RESULTS: 264 DMD/BMD patients met inclusion criteria. 22 variants have never been described before. A high prevalence of neuropsychiatric comorbidities was identified in the cohort with higher values in patients with distal mutations. The number of comorbidities increased with the number of brain dystrophin isoforms predicted to be lost. Functional-versus-structural comparison revealed that Dp140 5'UTR variants might not affect protein expression. Epilepsy and intellectual disability (ID) showed significant association in this cohort. Neuropsychiatric phenotype varied greatly in patients with identical variants, even between siblings.
CONCLUSIONS: This is one of the largest European cohorts for which all these comorbidities were studied in association with DMD gene mutation site and the first study of this kind performed on the Eastern European DMD/BMD population. Our group analyzed, for the first time, Dp140 5'UTR variants in relation to all neuropsychiatric phenotypes and showed that epilepsy and ID are strongly associated in DMD/DMB patients.