Clinical dividends from the molecular genetic diagnosis of craniosynostosis

A dozen years have passed since the first genetic lesion was identified in a family with craniosynostosis, the premature fusion of the cranial sutures. Subsequently, mutations in the FGFR2, FGFR3, TWIST1, and EFNB1 genes have been shown to account for ∼25% of craniosynostosis, whilst several additio...

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Veröffentlicht in:American journal of medical genetics. Part A 2006-12, Vol.140A (23), p.2631-2639
Hauptverfasser: Wilkie, Andrew O.M., Bochukova, Elena G., Hansen, Ruth M. S., Taylor, Indira B., Rannan-Eliya, Sahan V., Byren, Jo C., Wall, Steven A., Ramos, Lina, Venâncio, Margarida, Hurst, Jane A., O'Rourke, Anthony W., Williams, Louise J., Seller, Anneke, Lester, Tracy
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container_end_page 2639
container_issue 23
container_start_page 2631
container_title American journal of medical genetics. Part A
container_volume 140A
creator Wilkie, Andrew O.M.
Bochukova, Elena G.
Hansen, Ruth M. S.
Taylor, Indira B.
Rannan-Eliya, Sahan V.
Byren, Jo C.
Wall, Steven A.
Ramos, Lina
Venâncio, Margarida
Hurst, Jane A.
O'Rourke, Anthony W.
Williams, Louise J.
Seller, Anneke
Lester, Tracy
description A dozen years have passed since the first genetic lesion was identified in a family with craniosynostosis, the premature fusion of the cranial sutures. Subsequently, mutations in the FGFR2, FGFR3, TWIST1, and EFNB1 genes have been shown to account for ∼25% of craniosynostosis, whilst several additional genes make minor contributions. Using specific examples, we show how these discoveries have enabled refinement of information on diagnosis, recurrence risk, prognosis for mental development, and surgical planning. However, phenotypic variability can present a significant challenge to the clinical interpretation of molecular genetic tests. In particular, the difficulty of analyzing the complex interaction of genetic background and prenatal environment in determining clinical features, limits the value of identifying low penetrance mutations. © 2006 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/ajmg.a.31366
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Using specific examples, we show how these discoveries have enabled refinement of information on diagnosis, recurrence risk, prognosis for mental development, and surgical planning. However, phenotypic variability can present a significant challenge to the clinical interpretation of molecular genetic tests. 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subjects Adult
Biological and medical sciences
Child, Preschool
Craniosynostoses - diagnosis
Craniosynostoses - pathology
Diseases of the osteoarticular system
DNA Mutational Analysis
Female
FGFR2
Humans
Male
Malformations and congenital and or hereditary diseases involving bones. Joint deformations
Medical genetics
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
MLPA
mosaicism
Mutation
Pedigree
penetrance
Prognosis
Recurrence
Risk Factors
TWIST1
title Clinical dividends from the molecular genetic diagnosis of craniosynostosis
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