Mutations in HID1 Cause Syndromic Infantile Encephalopathy and Hypopituitarism.
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Schänzer Anne, Achleitner Melanie T, Trümbach Dietrich, Hubert Laurence, Munnich Arnold, Ahlemeyer Barbara, AlAbdulrahim Maha M, Greif Philipp A, Vosberg Sebastian, Hummer Blake, Feichtinger René G, Mayr Johannes A, Wortmann Saskia B, Aichner Heidi, Rudnik-Schöneborn Sabine, Ruiz Anna, Gabau Elisabeth, Sánchez Jacobo Pérez, Ellard Sian, Homfray Tessa, Stals Karen L, Wurst Wolfgang, Neubauer Bernd A, Acker Till, Bohlander Stefan K, Asensio Cédric, Besmond Claude, Alkuraya Fowzan S, AlSayed Moenaldeen D, Hahn Andreas, Weber Axel
Аннотация
METHODS: Whole exome sequencing was performed in seven individuals of six unrelated families with these features. Postmortem histopathological and HID1 expression analysis of brain tissue and pituitary gland were conducted in one patient. Functional consequences of the homozygous HID1 variant p.R433W were investigated by Seahorse XF Assay in fibroblasts of two patients.
RESULTS: Bi-allelic variants in the gene HID1 domain-containing protein 1 (HID1) were identified in all patients. Postmortem examination confirmed cerebral atrophy with enlarged lateral ventricles. Markedly reduced expression of pituitary hormones was found in pituitary gland tissue. Colocalization of HID1 protein with the TGN was not altered in fibroblasts of patients compared to controls, while the extracellular acidification rate upon stimulation with potassium chloride was significantly reduced in patient fibroblasts compared to controls.
INTERPRETATION: Our findings indicate that mutations in HID1 cause an early infantile encephalopathy with hypopituitarism as the leading presentation, and expand the list of syndromic CNS diseases caused by interference of TGN function. ANN NEUROL 2021;90:149-164.