Jul 2026· Molecular Genetics and Metabolism Reports· Vol 48, pp. 101338· 0 citations· 20 references
Medicine
TL;DR
By redefining CRD with TS features as a profoundly multisystem disorder, this expanded understanding facilitates improved prognostication, genetic counseling, and targeted therapeutic interventions, aiming to transform management from unpredictable complications into predictable, preventable components, ultimately enhancing quality of life and survival.
Abstract
CACNA1C-related disorder (CRD), a severe multisystem disorder caused by variants of CACNA1C gene, presents significant diagnostic and management challenges due to its rarity and variable expressivity. This study leverages a detailed longitudinal case report and comprehensive literature review to expand the phenotypic spectrum of CRD with Timothy syndrome (TS) features associated with the CACNA1C NM_001129830.1: c.3061 T > C (p.Cys1021Arg) variant. We describe an individual with CRD exhibiting a severe multisystem phenotype including classic features like syndactyly, profound neurological symptoms, and cardiac arrhythmias. Critically, our detailed clinical and genetic analysis identified previously undocumented features for this specific variant: cerebral infarction, as well as a combined T-cell and B-cell immunodeficiency characterized by specific lymphocyte dysregulation. These novel findings necessitate refined diagnostic protocols and tailored management strategies. By redefining CRD with TS features as a profoundly multisystem disorder, this expanded understanding facilitates improved prognostication, genetic counseling, and targeted therapeutic interventions, aiming to transform management from unpredictable complications into predictable, preventable components, ultimately enhancing quality of life and survival.
A Chinese patient presenting with classic hallmarks of MGORS7 alongside atypical clinical features, including hearing and visual impairments is reported, suggesting that growth hormone therapy may be beneficial for growth retardation in patients with MGORS7.
Ying Zhao, Yi-Yang Fu, Shu-Ying Zhang et al.· Frontiers in Genetics· 0 citations
Purpose: To describe the clinical and neuroimaging features of mitochondrial complex III deficiency, nuclear type 8 (MC3DN8), associated with a recurrent leucine tyrosine arginine motif protein 7 ( LYRM7 ) variant, and to place these findings in the context of the existing literature. Methods: We describe three pediatr...
Rafael Inácio, P. Pinto, Guilherme Martins et al.· Annals of Child Neurology· 0 citations
Background: RNU4ATAC encodes a critical component of the minor spliceosome, and biallelic variants are associated with a spectrum of syndromic disorders, including Roifman syndrome, microcephalic osteodysplastic primordial dwarfism type I, and Lowry–Wood syndrome. These conditions demonstrate marked clinical and immuno...
Hadeel Alsulami, Abdulrahman N. Aljaber, Amal M. Alshaibi et al.· LymphoSign Journal· 0 citations
We report the comprehensive clinical characterization of a woman with Fabry disease (FD) carrying a previously unreported truncating
GLA
variant, c.837_838delinsAT, p.(Gln280Ter). The patient, a 52-year-old woman with longstanding hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, was referred to a specialized Fabry Disease Program to i...
F. Perretta, E. Zurita, M. Ortiz et al.· Frontiers in Medicine· 0 citations
CBX1-related syndrome is characterized by developmental delay, hypotonia, autistic features, and mild dysmorphic features. This syndrome is caused by heterozygous missense variants in CBX1, which encodes heterochromatin protein 1 beta (HP1{beta}). These variants are situated within the chromodomain of HP1{beta}, a crit...
G. Carrollo, S. Fujino, H. Higgs et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
This study expands the genetic and phenotypic spectrums of DEE37, provides novel evidence supporting the correlation between FRRS1L variants and DEE37, and underscores the necessity for dynamic EEG monitoring and proactive management in high-risk patients with refractory seizures.
Liang Liu, Xi-Xiao Song, Bei Li et al.· BMC Pediatrics· 0 citations
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