In Harlequin Ichthyosis, 44 ABCA12 mutations were reported to date. Among them, most mutations
are truncation
mutations including nonsense mutations, frameshift mutations
(deletion/ insertion mutations), and splice site mutations. Other mutations
reported in HI families are missense mutations, exon deletions, and single
amino acid deletions.
Most truncation or deletion mutations underlying
HI are thought to lead to severe loss of ABCA12
protein function affecting important nucleotide-binding fold domains and/or transmembrane
domains. Thus far, in HI patients, at least one mutation on each allele must be
a truncation or deletion mutation within a conserved region to cause serious
loss of ABCA12. Complete loss of ABCA12 function due to homozygous or compound
heterozygous truncation mutations
always results in the HI patient phenotype.
Genotype
|
Phenotype
|
[truncation]+[truncation]
|
HI
|
[truncation]+[exon or conserved amino acid
deletion]
|
HI
|
[exon or conserved amino acid deletion]+[exon
or conserved amino acid deletion]
|
HI, CIE
|
[truncation]+[missense]
|
HI, CIE
|
[missense]+[missense]
|
LI, CIE
|
Phenotype
|
Genotype
|
HI
|
[truncation]+[truncation]
|
[truncation]+[exon or conserved amino acid
deletion]
|
|
[exon or conserved amino acid deletion]+[exon
or conserved amino acid deletion]
|
|
[truncation]+[missense mutation]
|
|
[exon or conserved amino acid deletion]+[missense
mutation]
|
|
LI
|
[missense]+[missense]
|
CIE
|
[missense]+[missense]
|
[missense]+[truncation]
|
|
[missense mutation]+[exon or conserved amino
acid deletion]
|
No comments:
Post a Comment