Translational vision science & technology · 2024
Late-Onset Slowly Progressing Cone/Macular Dystrophy in Patients With the Biallelic Hypomorphic Variant p.Arg1933Ter in RP1.
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Choi Seung Woo, Woo Se Joon, Kim Minji, Lee Sejoon, Joo Kwangsic
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Homozygous hypomorphic variants of the RP1 gene, including c.5797C>T, p.Arg1933Ter, have traditionally been considered non-pathogenic. This study aimed to elucidate the clinical manifestations of late-onset, slowly progressive cone/macular dystrophy in patients homozygous for p.Arg1933Ter in the RP1 gene.
METHODS: Five patients with biallelic p.Arg1933Ter in RP1 were retrospectively recruited, and their clinical profiles were analyzed. Copy number variation analysis and Alu insertion assessment of genes associated with inherited retinal diseases were conducted. The results of comprehensive ophthalmological examinations, multimodal imaging, and full-field electroretinogram tests were analyzed.
RESULTS: No specific sequencing errors or structural variations associated with the clinical phenotypes were identified. Alu element insertion in RP1 was not detected. The mean ± SD age at the first visit was 62.2 ± 9.8 years, with symptoms typically starting between 45 and 50 years of age. Two patients exhibited a mild form of cone/macular dystrophy, characterized by a relatively preserved fundus appearance and blurring of the ellipsoid zone on optical coherence tomography. Three patients had late-onset cone/macular dystrophy with significant atrophy.
CONCLUSIONS: To our knowledge, this study is the first to report that a homozygous hypomorphic variant of RP1, previously considered non-pathogenic, leads to cone/macular dystrophy.
TRANSLATIONAL RELEVANCE: The study introduces novel possibilities suggesting that the homozygous hypomorphic variant of RP1 may be linked to variant pathogenicity.
METHODS: Five patients with biallelic p.Arg1933Ter in RP1 were retrospectively recruited, and their clinical profiles were analyzed. Copy number variation analysis and Alu insertion assessment of genes associated with inherited retinal diseases were conducted. The results of comprehensive ophthalmological examinations, multimodal imaging, and full-field electroretinogram tests were analyzed.
RESULTS: No specific sequencing errors or structural variations associated with the clinical phenotypes were identified. Alu element insertion in RP1 was not detected. The mean ± SD age at the first visit was 62.2 ± 9.8 years, with symptoms typically starting between 45 and 50 years of age. Two patients exhibited a mild form of cone/macular dystrophy, characterized by a relatively preserved fundus appearance and blurring of the ellipsoid zone on optical coherence tomography. Three patients had late-onset cone/macular dystrophy with significant atrophy.
CONCLUSIONS: To our knowledge, this study is the first to report that a homozygous hypomorphic variant of RP1, previously considered non-pathogenic, leads to cone/macular dystrophy.
TRANSLATIONAL RELEVANCE: The study introduces novel possibilities suggesting that the homozygous hypomorphic variant of RP1 may be linked to variant pathogenicity.