ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln
ClinVar: |
c.455G>A
,
p.Arg152Gln
?
, not provided
c.454C>T , p.Arg152* ? , not provided |
Predicted by SNAP2: | A: D (71%), C: D (91%), D: D (71%), E: D (71%), F: D (71%), G: D (66%), H: D (59%), I: D (66%), K: N (57%), L: D (71%), M: D (71%), N: N (53%), P: D (66%), Q: D (75%), S: D (53%), T: D (53%), V: D (66%), W: D (80%), Y: D (66%), |
Predicted by PROVEAN: | A: N, C: D, D: N, E: N, F: D, G: N, H: N, I: D, K: N, L: N, M: N, N: N, P: N, Q: N, S: N, T: N, V: D, W: D, Y: D, |
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[hide] Stargardt macular dystrophy: common ABCA4 mutation... Mol Vis. 2012;18:280-9. Epub 2012 Feb 1. Roberts LJ, Nossek CA, Greenberg LJ, Ramesar RS
Stargardt macular dystrophy: common ABCA4 mutations in South Africa--establishment of a rapid genetic test and relating risk to patients.
Mol Vis. 2012;18:280-9. Epub 2012 Feb 1., [PMID:22328824]
Abstract [show]
PURPOSE: Based on the previous indications of founder ATP-binding cassette sub-family A member 4 gene (ABCA4) mutations in a South African subpopulation, the purpose was to devise a mechanism for identifying common disease-causing mutations in subjects with ABCA4-associated retinopathies (AARs). Facilitating patient access to this data and determining the frequencies of the mutations in the South African population would enhance the current molecular diagnostic service offered. METHODS: The majority of subjects in this study were of Caucasian ancestry and affected with Stargardt macular dystrophy. The initial cohort consisted of DNA samples from 181 patients, and was screened using the ABCR400 chip. An assay was then designed to screen a secondary cohort of 72 patients for seven of the most commonly occurring ABCA4 mutations in this population. A total of 269 control individuals were also screened for the seven ABCA4 mutations. RESULTS: Microarray screening results from a cohort of 181 patients affected with AARs revealed that seven ABCA4 mutations (p.Arg152*, c.768G>T, p.Arg602Trp, p.Gly863Ala, p.Cys1490Tyr, c.5461-10T>C, and p.Leu2027Phe) occurred at a relatively high frequency. The newly designed genetic assay identified two of the seven disease-associated mutations in 28/72 patients in a secondary patient cohort. In the control cohort, 12/269 individuals were found to be heterozygotes, resulting in an estimated background frequency of these mutations in this particular population of 4.46 per 100 individuals. CONCLUSIONS: The relatively high detection rate of seven ABCA4 mutations in the primary patient cohort led to the design and subsequent utility of a multiplex assay. This assay can be used as a viable screening tool and to reduce costs and laboratory time. The estimated background frequency of the seven ABCA4 mutations, together with the improved diagnostic service, could be used by counselors to facilitate clinical and genetic management of South African families with AARs.
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No. Sentence Comment
139 of alleles detected Frequency p.Cys54Tyr c. 161 G>A 2 0.55% p.Arg152* c. 454 C>T 12 3.31% p.Arg152Gln c. 455 G>A 3 0.83% p.Gly172Ser c. 514 G>A 1 0.28% p.Arg212Cys c. 634 C>T 1 0.28% p.Lys223Gln c. 667 A>C 1 0.28% p.V256V (Splice) c. 768 G>T 18 4.97% p.Pro291Leu c. 872 C>T 1 0.28% p.Trp439* c. 1317 G>A 1 0.28% p.Ala538Asp c. 1613 C>A 1 0.28% p.Leu541Pro c. 1622 T>C 1 0.28% p.Arg602Trp c. 1885C>T 30 8.29% p.Val643Met c. 1927 G>A 1 0.28% p.Arg653Cys c. 1957 C>T 1 0.28% p.Arg681* c. 2041 C>T 3 0.83% p.Val767Asp c. 2300 T>A 1 0.28% p.Trp855* c.2564_2571delGGTACCTT 2 0.55% p.Gly863Ala c. 2588 G>C 11 3.04% p.Val931Met c. 2791 G>A 1 0.28% p.Asn965Ser c. 2894 A>G 4 1.10% p.Val989Ala c. 2966 T>C 1 0.28% p.Gly991Arg c. 2971 G>C 1 0.28% p.Thr1019Met c. 3056 C>T 1 0.28% p.Ala1038Val c. 3113 C>T 3 0.83% p.Glu1087Lys c. 3259 G>A 1 0.28% p.Arg1108Cys c. 3322 C>T 2 0.55% p.Leu1201Arg c. 3602 T>G 4 1.10% p.Arg1300Gln c. 3899 G>A 4 1.10% p.Pro1380Leu c. 4139 C>T 3 0.83% p.Trp1408Arg c. 4222 T>C 1 0.28% - c. 4253+5G>A 1 0.28% p.Phe1440Ser c. 4319 T>C 1 0.28% p.Arg1443His c. 4328 G>A 1 0.28% p.Cys1490Tyr c.4469 G>A 54 14.92% p.Gln1513Pro fs*42 c. 4535 insC 1 0.28% p.Ala1598Asp c. 4793C>A 1 0.28% p.Arg1640Trp c. 4918 C>T 2 0.55% p.Ser1642Arg c. 4926 C>G 1 0.28% p.V1681_C1685del c. 5041 del15 1 0.28% - c. 5461-10T>C 24 6.63% - c. 5714+5 G>A 2 0.55% p.Pro1948Leu c. 5843 C>T 1 0.28% p.Gly1961Glu c. 5882 G>A 4 1.10% p.Leu2027Phe c.6079 C>T 30 8.29% p.Arg2030* c. 6088 C>T 1 0.28% p.Arg2030Gln c. 6089 G>A 3 0.83% p.Arg2038Trp c. 6112 C>T 1 0.28% p.Arg2107His c. 6320 G>A 2 0.55% p.Arg2118Glu fs*27 c. 6352 delA 1 0.28% p.Cys2150Tyr c. 6449 G>A 1 0.28% p.Gln2220* c. 6658 C>T 1 0.28% p.Gly863Ala mutation, which appears to have a founder effect in the Netherlands [13,15], the results obtained from the current study are in agreement with September et al.`s conclusions [9].
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 22328824:139:92
status: NEW[hide] Preimplantation genetic diagnosis for stargardt di... Am J Ophthalmol. 2010 Apr;149(4):651-655.e2. Epub 2010 Feb 10. Sohrab MA, Allikmets R, Guarnaccia MM, Smith RT
Preimplantation genetic diagnosis for stargardt disease.
Am J Ophthalmol. 2010 Apr;149(4):651-655.e2. Epub 2010 Feb 10., [PMID:20149343]
Abstract [show]
PURPOSE: To report the first use of in vitro fertilization (IVF) and preimplantation genetic diagnosis to achieve an unaffected pregnancy in an autosomal-recessive retinal dystrophy. DESIGN: Case report. METHODS: An affected male with Stargardt disease and his carrier wife underwent IVF. Embryos obtained by intracytoplasmic sperm injection underwent single-cell DNA testing via polymerase chain reaction and restriction enzyme analysis to detect the presence of ABCA4 mutant alleles. Embryos were diagnosed as being either affected by or carriers for Stargardt disease. A single carrier embryo was implanted. RESULTS: Chorionic villus sampling performed during the first trimester verified that the fetus possessed only 1 mutant paternal allele and 1 normal maternal allele, thus making her an unaffected carrier of the disease. A healthy, live-born female was delivered. CONCLUSION: IVF and preimplantation genetic diagnosis can assist couples with an affected spouse and a carrier spouse with recessive retinal dystrophies to have an unaffected child.
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No. Sentence Comment
28 The c455GϾA variant, resulting in R152Q protein change, has been described in at least 3 studies.11-13 In 1,11 the variant was described as a "rare variant" since it was also detected in controls.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 20149343:28:40
status: NEW31 In this particular case, the R152Q variant was considered possibly pathogenic to avoid the potential disease expression in compound heterozygous state.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 20149343:31:29
status: NEW42 Results showed that she was a carrier of the c455GϾA (R152Q) ABCA4 variant.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 20149343:42:60
status: NEW43 The same testing on the affected husband found 2 Stargardt disease-associated mutations, the splice site-affecting c5018ϩ2CϾT mutation and the c5882GϾA (G1961E) mutation, thereby confirming the clinical diagnosis of STGD.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 20149343:43:60
status: NEW29 The c455Gb0e;A variant, resulting in R152Q protein change, has been described in at least 3 studies.11-13 In 1,11 the variant was described as a "rare variant" since it was also detected in controls.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 20149343:29:40
status: NEW32 In this particular case, the R152Q variant was considered possibly pathogenic to avoid the potential disease expression in compound heterozygous state.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 20149343:32:29
status: NEW[hide] Clinical utility of the ABCR400 microarray: basing... Arch Ophthalmol. 2009 Apr;127(4):549-54. Roberts LJ, Ramesar RS, Greenberg J
Clinical utility of the ABCR400 microarray: basing a genetic service on a commercial gene chip.
Arch Ophthalmol. 2009 Apr;127(4):549-54., [PMID:19365039]
Abstract [show]
OBJECTIVES: To assess the clinical utility of ABCR400 microarray testing in patients with ABCA4-associated retinopathies and to report on possible issues that could arise should genetic results be delivered without validation. METHODS: One hundred thirty-two probands were genotyped with the microarray. Diagnostic assays were designed to verify all mutations identified in individuals in whom at least 2 causative mutations were found. Mutations were verified in the probands, and wherever possible cosegregation analysis was performed in additional family members. RESULTS: Eighty-five of the 132 probands (64.4%) genotyped with the microarray had 2 or more disease-associated mutations identified. Verification of the genotyping, however, resulted in only 80 families being able to benefit from genetic result delivery. The remaining families could not receive results owing to the confounding effect of multiple ABCA4 mutations or the incorrect identification of mutations. CONCLUSIONS: The ABCR400 microarray is useful for mutation screening; however, raw data cannot be delivered directly to patients. All mutations should be verified and, whenever possible, investigated in other family members. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Validated ABCR400 results provide an unequivocal molecular diagnosis, allowing family members to be offered diagnostic, predictive, carrier, and prenatal testing. Use of the microarray can inform decision-making and identify candidates for future therapies.
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No. Sentence Comment
31 Diagnostic Assays Performed for Verification and Cosegregation Analysis of Mutations Identified Using the ABCR400 Microarray Mutation and Exon Primer 5-3 PCR Condition Diagnostic Assay C1490Y; exon 30 Forward: 5ЈGTCAGCAACTTTGAGGCTG 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈTCCCTCTGTGGCAGGCAG 3Ј 25 Cycles at 60°C Verification and cosegregation studies: Rsa I digest R602W; exon13 Forward: 5ЈAGCTATCCAAGCCCGTTCC 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈCCATTAGCGTGTCATGGAG 3Ј 25 Cycles at 60°C Verification and cosegregation studies: Msp I digest L2027F; exon 44 Forward: 5ЈGAAGCTTCTCCAGCCCTAGC 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈTGCACTCTCATGAAACAGGC 3Ј 28 Cycles at 60°C Verification and cosegregation studies: Fnu4H I digest V256V; exon 6 Forward: 5ЈGGTGTCTTTCCTACCACAG 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈAGGAATCACCTTGCAATTGG 3Ј 30 Cycles at 55°C Verification: direct sequencing using forward primer Cosegregation: dHPLC analysis IVS38-10TϾC; exon 39 Forward: 5ЈGCCCCACCCGCTGAAGAG 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈTCCCAGCTTTGGACCCAG 3Ј 30 Cycles at 55°C Verification and cosegregation studies: direct sequencing using reverse primer G863A; exon 17 Forward: 5ЈCTGCGGTAAGGTAGGATAGGG 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈCACACCGTTTACATAGAGGGC 3Ј; G863A-RevC: 5ЈTTTTTGAAGTGGGGTTCCATAGTCAG 3Ј; G863A-RevG: 5ЈGCGTGCTTGGGGTATGAAGTGGGGTTCCATAGTCAC 3Ј 28 Cycles at 60°C Verification: direct sequencing using reverse primer. Cosegregation: allele-specific PCR, with G863A-RevC and G863A-RevG R152X and R152Q; exon 5 Forward: 5ЈGACCCATTTCCCCTTCAAC 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈAGGCTGGGTGCTTCCCTC 3Ј; R152X-RevT: 5ЈTTAAAAAACGCTCTGTCATACATCTTTCAAGATATCCCTTATTCA 3Ј; R152X-RevC: 5ЈATCTTTCAAGATATCCCTTATTCG 3Ј 28 Cycles at 60°C Verification: direct sequencing using reverse primer. Cosegregation studies (R152Q): direct sequencing using reverse primer Cosegregation studies (R152X): allele-specific PCR with R152X-RevT and R152X-RevC P1380L; exon 28 Forward: 5ЈCCACCAGGGGCTGATTAG 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈCCCAAACCCACAGAGGAG 3Ј 28 Cycles at 55°C Verification and cosegregation studies: Nci I digest N965S; exon 19 Forward: 5ЈTGGGGCCATGTAATTAGGC 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈTGGGAAAGAGTAGACAGCCG 3Ј 28 Cycles at 58°C Verification and cosegregation studies: direct sequencing using forward primer G1961E; exon 42 Forward: 5ЈGTCACAGTTCTCAGTCCGG 3Ј; Reverse: 5ЈGGAGGAGAGGCAGGCAC 3Ј 28 Cycles at 60°C Verification and cosegregation studies: direct sequencing using reverse primer Rare mutations Previously published primers,8,9 except exon 14 forward: 5`CCTGTTTTCCTTTCCCTCCATC 3Ј; exon 14 reverse: 5ЈTCTTTGAGTGTCTCCCACGTTG 3Ј; exon 24 forward: 5`ATGTGTTGACTACACTTGGCAG 3Ј; exon 24 reverse: 5ЈGCATCACAACAGGACACACC 3Ј Various Verification and cosegregation analysis: direct sequencing using primer farthest from mutation Abbreviations: dHPLC, denaturing high-performance liquid chromatography; PCR, polymerase chain reaction.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 19365039:31:1573
status: NEWX
ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 19365039:31:1579
status: NEWX
ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 19365039:31:1909
status: NEWX
ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 19365039:31:1916
status: NEW[hide] Macular pigment and lutein supplementation in ABCA... Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2007 Mar;48(3):1319-29. Aleman TS, Cideciyan AV, Windsor EA, Schwartz SB, Swider M, Chico JD, Sumaroka A, Pantelyat AY, Duncan KG, Gardner LM, Emmons JM, Steinberg JD, Stone EM, Jacobson SG
Macular pigment and lutein supplementation in ABCA4-associated retinal degenerations.
Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2007 Mar;48(3):1319-29., [PMID:17325179]
Abstract [show]
PURPOSE: To determine macular pigment (MP) optical density (OD) in patients with ABCA4-associated retinal degenerations (ABCA4-RD) and the response of MP and vision to supplementation with lutein. METHODS: Patients with Stargardt disease or cone-rod dystrophy and known or suspected disease-causing mutations in the ABCA4 gene were included. All patients had foveal fixation. MPOD profiles were measured with heterochromatic flicker photometry. Serum carotenoids, visual acuity, foveal sensitivity, and retinal thickness were quantified. Changes in MPOD and central vision were determined in a subset of patients receiving oral supplementation with lutein for 6 months. RESULTS: MPOD in patients ranged from normal to markedly abnormal. As a group, patients with ABCA4-RD had reduced foveal MPOD, and there was a strong correlation with retinal thickness. Average foveal tissue concentration of MP, estimated by dividing MPOD by retinal thickness, was normal in patients, whereas serum concentration of lutein and zeaxanthin was significantly lower than normal. After oral lutein supplementation for 6 months, 91% of the patients showed significant increases in serum lutein, and 63% of the patients' eyes showed a significant augmentation in MPOD. The retinal responders tended to be female and to have lower serum lutein and zeaxanthin, lower MPOD, and greater retinal thickness at baseline. Responding eyes had significantly lower baseline MP concentration than did nonresponding eyes. Central vision was unchanged after the period of supplementation. CONCLUSIONS: MP is strongly affected by the stage of ABCA4 disease leading to abnormal foveal architecture. MP could be augmented by supplemental lutein in some patients. There was no change in central vision after 6 months of lutein supplementation. Long-term influences of this supplement on the natural history of these macular degenerations require further study.
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No. Sentence Comment
61 Clinical and Molecular Characteristics of the Patients Patient Age (y)/Gender ABCA4 Mutation Visual Acuity* Refraction† Kinetic Visual Field Extent (V-4e)‡ Lutein Trial Participant?RE LE RE LE RE LE 1 18/M G863A/R943Q 20/32 20/32 -0.50 -0.50 109 105 Y 2 18/F E1087K/G1961E 20/25 20/25 -1.00 -1.25 103 104 N 3 18/M 20/20 20/125 -1.00 -1.00 126 105 N 4§ 19/F R1129L/L1940P 20/40 20/50 ϩ0.25 ϩ0.25 90 93 Y 5 21/M P1511del1ccgC/R1705Q 20/25 20/25 -0.75 -0.25 103 107 Y 6 24/M T1019M/G1961E 20/50 20/200 -1.25 -1.50 112 105 Y 7§ 26/M 20/40 20/32 ϩ1.00 ϩ0.75 86 88 Y 8 30/F 20/50 20/40 ϩ2.25 ϩ1.75 105 110 Y 9 30/M R1108C/R152Q 20/20 20/32 -2.25 -3.50 99 93 Y 10 32/F V935A/IVS40ϩ5G3A 20/32 20/40 -0.75 -1.25 103 92 N 11 34/F R681X/R1300Q 20/20 20/20 -1.50 -1.75 110 96 N 12 37/M C54Y/G1961E 20/32 20/25 -3.00 -2.00 99 105 Y 13¶ 38/F V256V/G1961E 20/25 20/25 -1.00 -1.25 106 101 Y 14¶ 42/F V256V/G1961E 20/25 20/32 -0.50 -0.75 107 94 Y 15 47/F R1300Q/R2107H 20/32 20/20 ϩ0.75 ϩ0.25 108 103 N 16§ 49/M 20/32 20/32 -4.50 -4.50 84 79 Y 17 56/M G1977S 20/25 20/25 -5.50 -5.50 99 109 N * Best corrected visual acuity.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 17325179:61:700
status: NEW62 RE LE RE LE RE LE 1 18/M G863A/R943Q 20/32 20/32 afa;0.50 afa;0.50 109 105 Y 2 18/F E1087K/G1961E 20/25 20/25 afa;1.00 afa;1.25 103 104 N 3 18/M $f3; 20/20 20/125 afa;1.00 afa;1.00 126 105 N 4&#a7; 19/F R1129L/L1940P 20/40 20/50 af9;0.25 af9;0.25 90 93 Y 5 21/M P1511del1ccgC/R1705Q 20/25 20/25 afa;0.75 afa;0.25 103 107 Y 6 24/M T1019M/G1961E 20/50 20/200 afa;1.25 afa;1.50 112 105 Y 7&#a7; 26/M $f3; 20/40 20/32 af9;1.00 af9;0.75 86 88 Y 8 30/F $f3; 20/50 20/40 af9;2.25 af9;1.75 105 110 Y 9 30/M R1108C/R152Q 20/20 20/32 afa;2.25 afa;3.50 99 93 Y 10 32/F V935A/IVS40af9;5G3A 20/32 20/40 afa;0.75 afa;1.25 103 92 N 11 34/F R681X/R1300Q 20/20 20/20 afa;1.50 afa;1.75 110 96 N 12 37/M C54Y/G1961E 20/32 20/25 afa;3.00 afa;2.00 99 105 Y 13&#b6; 38/F V256V/G1961E 20/25 20/25 afa;1.00 afa;1.25 106 101 Y 14&#b6; 42/F V256V/G1961E 20/25 20/32 afa;0.50 afa;0.75 107 94 Y 15 47/F R1300Q/R2107H 20/32 20/20 af9;0.75 af9;0.25 108 103 N 16&#a7; 49/M $f3; 20/32 20/32 afa;4.50 afa;4.50 84 79 Y 17 56/M G1977S 20/25 20/25 afa;5.50 afa;5.50 99 109 N * Best corrected visual acuity.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 17325179:62:563
status: NEW[hide] Denaturing HPLC profiling of the ABCA4 gene for re... Clin Chem. 2004 Aug;50(8):1336-43. Epub 2004 Jun 10. Stenirri S, Fermo I, Battistella S, Galbiati S, Soriani N, Paroni R, Manitto MP, Martina E, Brancato R, Allikmets R, Ferrari M, Cremonesi L
Denaturing HPLC profiling of the ABCA4 gene for reliable detection of allelic variations.
Clin Chem. 2004 Aug;50(8):1336-43. Epub 2004 Jun 10., [PMID:15192030]
Abstract [show]
BACKGROUND: Mutations in the retina-specific ABC transporter (ABCA4) gene have been associated with several forms of macular degenerations. Because the high complexity of the molecular genotype makes scanning of the ABCA4 gene cumbersome, we describe here the first use of denaturing HPLC (DHPLC) to screen for ABCA4 mutations. METHODS: Temperature conditions were designed for all 50 exons based on effective separation of 83 samples carrying 86 sequence variations and 19 mutagenized controls. For validation, samples from 23 previously characterized Stargardt patients were subjected to DHPLC profiling. Subsequently, samples from a cohort of 30 patients affected by various forms of macular degeneration were subjected to DHPLC scanning under the same conditions. RESULTS: DHPLC profiling not only identified all 132 sequence alterations previously detected by double-gradient denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis but also identified 5 sequence alterations that this approach had missed. Moreover, DHPLC scanning of an additional panel of 30 previously untested patients led to the identification of 26 different mutations and 29 polymorphisms, accounting for 203 sequence variations on 29 of the 30 patients screened. In total, the DHPLC approach allowed us to identify 16 mutations that had never been reported before. CONCLUSIONS: These results provide strong support for the use of DHPLC for molecular characterization of the ABCA4 gene.
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No. Sentence Comment
35 Exon Genotypesa Exon Genotypesa 1b M1V (1A>G) (11) 24 3523-28TϾC (12) R18W (52C>T) (11) 25 G1203D (3608G>A)b 3 250_251insCAAA (7) 27 R1300X (3898C>T) (12) N96K (288C>A) R1300Q (3899G>A) (11) 302 ϩ 26 GϾA (13) 28 P1380L (4139CϾT) (14) 4 P143L (428C>T) (10) P1401P (4203CϾA) (15) 5 R152Q (455G>A) (4) 4253 ϩ 43GϾA (12) 6 571-1GϾT (4) 29 4253 ϩ 13GϾA (12) R212H (635G>A) (16) 4354-38GϾA (4) C230S (688T>A) (12) 30a 4466 ϩ 3GϾA (4) 641delG (9) 30b C1490Y (4469G>A) (17) 10 1240-14CϾT (13) P1512R (4535C>G) (4) H423R (1268ϾG) (13) 31 T1526M (4577C>T) (14) 1357 ϩ 11delG (16) 33/34 A1598D (4793C>A) (4) H423H (1269CϾT) (13) 35 4947delC (14) 11 1387delTT (4) 5018 ؉ 2T>C (7) R500R (1500GϾA) (4) 39 H1838Y (5512C>T) (14) 12 L541P (1622T>C) (14) 40 N1868I (5603AϾT) (13) R572Q (1715G>A) (17) L1894L (5682GϾC) (15) 13 Y639X (1917C>G) (17) 5714 ؉ 5G>A C641S (1922G>C) (4) 41 L1938L (5814AϾG) (12) 14 R653C (1957C>T) (12) 42 5836-43CϾA W700X (2099G>A) (4) 5836-11GϾA (15) 3607 ϩ 49TϾC P1948I (5843CϾT) (15) 15 V767D (2300T>A) (7) P1948P (5844AϾG) (15) 16 W821R (2461T>A) (14) G1961E (5882G>A) (14) 17 2588-33CϾTb 43 L1970F (5908C>T) (11) G863A (2588G>C) (17) 44 6006-16AϾG (16) 18 2654-36CϾT (4) I2023I (6069CϾT) (14) T897I (2690C>T) (7) L2027F (6079C>T) (14) 19 R943Q (2828GϾA) (13) 45 V2050L (6148G>C) (14) Y954D (2860T>G) (4) 46 R2107H (6320G>A) (18) N965S (2894A>G) (14) 6386 ؉ 2G>C (10) 20 G978D (2933G>A) (4) 47 R2139W (6415C>T) (14) L988L (2964CϾT) (4) R2149L (6446G>T) (4) 21 E1022K (3064G>A) (4) C2150Y (6449G>A) (19) A1038V (3113C>T) (14) 48 D2177N (6529G>A) (17) G1050D (3149G>A) (4) L2241V (6721C>G) (12) 3211_3212insGT (14) 6729 ϩ 21CϾT (15) 22 E1087K (3259G>A) (14) 49 6730-3TϾC (15) R1098C (3292C>T) (12) S2255I (6764GϾT) (13) S1099P (3295T>C) (4) 6816 ϩ 28GϾC (4) R1108C (3322C>T) (14) R1129L (3386G>T) (17) a Bold indicates disease-causing mutations.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 15192030:35:310
status: NEW34 Exon Genotypesa Exon Genotypesa 1b M1V (1A>G) (11) 24 3523-28Tb0e;C (12) R18W (52C>T) (11) 25 G1203D (3608G>A)b 3 250_251insCAAA (7) 27 R1300X (3898C>T) (12) N96K (288C>A) R1300Q (3899G>A) (11) 302 af9; 26 Gb0e;A (13) 28 P1380L (4139Cb0e;T) (14) 4 P143L (428C>T) (10) P1401P (4203Cb0e;A) (15) 5 R152Q (455G>A) (4) 4253 af9; 43Gb0e;A (12) 6 571-1Gb0e;T (4) 29 4253 af9; 13Gb0e;A (12) R212H (635G>A) (16) 4354-38Gb0e;A (4) C230S (688T>A) (12) 30a 4466 af9; 3Gb0e;A (4) 641delG (9) 30b C1490Y (4469G>A) (17) 10 1240-14Cb0e;T (13) P1512R (4535C>G) (4) H423R (1268b0e;G) (13) 31 T1526M (4577C>T) (14) 1357 af9; 11delG (16) 33/34 A1598D (4793C>A) (4) H423H (1269Cb0e;T) (13) 35 4947delC (14) 11 1387delTT (4) 5018 d19; 2T>C (7) R500R (1500Gb0e;A) (4) 39 H1838Y (5512C>T) (14) 12 L541P (1622T>C) (14) 40 N1868I (5603Ab0e;T) (13) R572Q (1715G>A) (17) L1894L (5682Gb0e;C) (15) 13 Y639X (1917C>G) (17) 5714 d19; 5G>A C641S (1922G>C) (4) 41 L1938L (5814Ab0e;G) (12) 14 R653C (1957C>T) (12) 42 5836-43Cb0e;A W700X (2099G>A) (4) 5836-11Gb0e;A (15) 3607 af9; 49Tb0e;C P1948I (5843Cb0e;T) (15) 15 V767D (2300T>A) (7) P1948P (5844Ab0e;G) (15) 16 W821R (2461T>A) (14) G1961E (5882G>A) (14) 17 2588-33Cb0e;Tb 43 L1970F (5908C>T) (11) G863A (2588G>C) (17) 44 6006-16Ab0e;G (16) 18 2654-36Cb0e;T (4) I2023I (6069Cb0e;T) (14) T897I (2690C>T) (7) L2027F (6079C>T) (14) 19 R943Q (2828Gb0e;A) (13) 45 V2050L (6148G>C) (14) Y954D (2860T>G) (4) 46 R2107H (6320G>A) (18) N965S (2894A>G) (14) 6386 d19; 2G>C (10) 20 G978D (2933G>A) (4) 47 R2139W (6415C>T) (14) L988L (2964Cb0e;T) (4) R2149L (6446G>T) (4) 21 E1022K (3064G>A) (4) C2150Y (6449G>A) (19) A1038V (3113C>T) (14) 48 D2177N (6529G>A) (17) G1050D (3149G>A) (4) L2241V (6721C>G) (12) 3211_3212insGT (14) 6729 af9; 21Cb0e;T (15) 22 E1087K (3259G>A) (14) 49 6730-3Tb0e;C (15) R1098C (3292C>T) (12) S2255I (6764Gb0e;T) (13) S1099P (3295T>C) (4) 6816 af9; 28Gb0e;C (4) R1108C (3322C>T) (14) R1129L (3386G>T) (17) a Bold indicates disease-causing mutations.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 15192030:34:310
status: NEW[hide] Mutation spectrum and founder chromosomes for the ... Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2004 Jun;45(6):1705-11. September AV, Vorster AA, Ramesar RS, Greenberg LJ
Mutation spectrum and founder chromosomes for the ABCA4 gene in South African patients with Stargardt disease.
Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2004 Jun;45(6):1705-11., [PMID:15161829]
Abstract [show]
PURPOSE: To assess the mutation spectrum of ABCA4 underlying Stargardt disease (STGD) in South Africa (SA) and to determine whether there is a single or a few founder chromosomes in SA STGD families. METHODS: Sixty-four probands exhibiting the STGD phenotype were screened for mutations in the 50 exons of ABCA4 by single-strand conformational polymorphism-heteroduplex analysis sequencing and restriction fragment length polymorphism analysis. Microsatellite marker haplotyping was used to determine the ancestry in 10 families. RESULTS: Fifty-seven ABCA4 disease-associated alleles were identified that comprised 16 different sequence variants, of which two were novel, in 40 individuals of the cohort of 64 subjects. The most common variants identified included the C1490Y, L2027F, R602W, V256splice, R152X, and 2588G-->C mutations. The C1490Y variant was the most common disease-associated variant identified (19/64 subjects) and was absent in 392 control chromosomes. At least 10 ABCA4 disease-associated haplotypes were identified. Two of these haplotypes, which carried the C1490Y mutation, were identified in three unrelated families. CONCLUSIONS: Results suggest that ABCA4 is the major gene underlying STGD in the cohort investigated. Five of the six common sequence variants identified were at a higher frequency in the SA cohort than reported in published data on individuals of similar ancestry. The mutation and haplotype data suggests that there are several ancestral haplotypes underlying STGD in SA. There seems to be at least two different origins for the common C1490Y mutation, as well as two for the R602W mutation, thereby suggesting several founder effects for STGD in SA.
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71 List of 16 Different Potential Disease-Associated Sequence Variants Identified in 64 SA Subjects with arSTGD Nucleotide Change Amino Acid Change Families (N ؍ 64) Exon Reference C454T R152X 4 5 3,33 G455A R152Q 1 5 35 C634T R212C 1 6 16,27 G768T (Splice donor) V256splice 5 6 15 C1885T R602W 6 13 9 2588G3C G863A 4 17 8 T3047C V989A 1 20 11 T4319C F1440S 1 29 9 G4328A* R1443H 1 29 This study G4469A C1490Y 19 30 15,9 G5077A V16931 1 36 36 C6079T L2027F 8 44 8 C6088A R2030X 1 44 9,37 C6112T R2038W 2 44 5 IVS45ϩ7G3A Splice donor 1 45 26 6352⌬A* Frameshift 1 46 This study No individuals positive for the R1443H variant were identified in 47 control individuals of Indian ancestry.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 15161829:71:227
status: NEW125 AO (y) Phenotype Mutation 1 Mutation 2 224.1 9 STGD C1490Y R602W 170.2 10 STGD C1490Y R602W 241.1 9 STGD C1490Y 25883C 448.1 20 STGD C1490Y 2588G3C 113.3 10 STGD C1490Y L2027F 209.1 18 STGD C1490Y L2027F 165.4 10 STGD C1490Y V256splice 166.3 27 STGD C1490Y R152X 151.4 5 STGD C1490Y ND 219.1 5 (rapid clinical progression was observed by 9 years) STGD C1490Y ND 223.1 9 STGD C1490Y ND 307.1 9 STGD C1490Y ND 319.3 9 STGD C1490Y ND 385.1 10 STGD C1490Y ND 226.1 10 STGD C1490Y ND 142.2 10 STGD C1490Y ND 273.1 11 STGD C1490Y ND 382.1 12 STGD C1490Y ND 449.1 14 STGD C1490Y ND 344.2 ND STGD C1490Y ND 374.1 10 STGD L2027F 6352⌬A† 305.1 18 STGD L2027F R2038W 377.1 25 STGD L2027F R2038W 276.1 27 STGD L2027F R212C 204.4 8 STGD L2027F ND 135.4 13 STGD L2027F ND 446.1 9 STGD R602W ND 109.3 11 STGD R602W ND 110.7 13 STGD R602W ND 438.3 12 STGD R602W ND 123.1 9 STGD V256splice R152X 105.1* 10 STGD AND atypical RP V256splice R152X 24 129.3* 10 (rapid clinical progression was observed) STGD V256splice ND 163.22 10 STGD V256splice ND 173.1 8 STGD 2588G3C ND 9.4 27 STGD 2588G3C R152X 330.2 29 STGD R152Q V989A 372.1 31 STGD R1443H† R2030X 141.3 11 STGD F1440S IVS45ϩ7G3A (splice site mutation) 206.3 ND STGD V1693I ND Rows are arranged according to the age of onset (AO) starting with the earliest AO for the most common sequence variant.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 15161829:125:1108
status: NEW[hide] Genotyping microarray (gene chip) for the ABCR (AB... Hum Mutat. 2003 Nov;22(5):395-403. Jaakson K, Zernant J, Kulm M, Hutchinson A, Tonisson N, Glavac D, Ravnik-Glavac M, Hawlina M, Meltzer MR, Caruso RC, Testa F, Maugeri A, Hoyng CB, Gouras P, Simonelli F, Lewis RA, Lupski JR, Cremers FP, Allikmets R
Genotyping microarray (gene chip) for the ABCR (ABCA4) gene.
Hum Mutat. 2003 Nov;22(5):395-403., [PMID:14517951]
Abstract [show]
Genetic variation in the ABCR (ABCA4) gene has been associated with five distinct retinal phenotypes, including Stargardt disease/fundus flavimaculatus (STGD/FFM), cone-rod dystrophy (CRD), and age-related macular degeneration (AMD). Comparative genetic analyses of ABCR variation and diagnostics have been complicated by substantial allelic heterogeneity and by differences in screening methods. To overcome these limitations, we designed a genotyping microarray (gene chip) for ABCR that includes all approximately 400 disease-associated and other variants currently described, enabling simultaneous detection of all known ABCR variants. The ABCR genotyping microarray (the ABCR400 chip) was constructed by the arrayed primer extension (APEX) technology. Each sequence change in ABCR was included on the chip by synthesis and application of sequence-specific oligonucleotides. We validated the chip by screening 136 confirmed STGD patients and 96 healthy controls, each of whom we had analyzed previously by single strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) technology and/or heteroduplex analysis. The microarray was >98% effective in determining the existing genetic variation and was comparable to direct sequencing in that it yielded many sequence changes undetected by SSCP. In STGD patient cohorts, the efficiency of the array to detect disease-associated alleles was between 54% and 78%, depending on the ethnic composition and degree of clinical and molecular characterization of a cohort. In addition, chip analysis suggested a high carrier frequency (up to 1:10) of ABCR variants in the general population. The ABCR genotyping microarray is a robust, cost-effective, and comprehensive screening tool for variation in one gene in which mutations are responsible for a substantial fraction of retinal disease. The ABCR chip is a prototype for the next generation of screening and diagnostic tools in ophthalmic genetics, bridging clinical and scientific research.
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115 Mutations Detected in theTwoTest Populations by the ABCR400 Array,That Had Not Been Found by SSCP Number Nucleotide change Protein e¡ect Number of cases 1 161G4A C54Y 3 2 194G4A G65E 1 3 428C4T P143L 1 4 455G4A R152Q 1 5 514G4A G172S 1 6 635G4A R212H 1 7 656G4C R219T 1 8 768G4Ta Splice/V256V 3 9 1007C4G S336C 2 10 1268A4G H423R 4 11 1411G4A E471K 2 12 1622T4Ca L541P 8 13 1933G4A D645N 1 14 2041C4T R681X 5 15 2090G4A W697X 1 16 2471T4C I824T 1 17 2588G4Ca Splice/G863A 5 18 2828G4A R943Q 1 19 2966T4C V989A 1 20 2971G4C G991R 1 21 4139C4T P1380L 8 22 4195G4A E1399K 1 23 4328G4A R1443H 1 24 4457C4T P1486L 1 25 4462T4Ca C1488R 1 26 4469G4Aa C1490Y 1 27 4918C4Ta R1640W 2 28 IVS40+5G4A Splice 2 29 5537T4C I1846T 2 30 5882G4A G1961E 5 31 6089G4A R2030Q 1 32 6104T4C L2035P 1 33 6449G4A C2150Y 1 Mutation numbering is based on the cDNA sequence (GenBank NM_000350).
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 14517951:115:216
status: NEW[hide] The ABCA4 gene in autosomal recessive cone-rod dys... Am J Hum Genet. 2002 Dec;71(6):1480-2. Ducroq D, Rozet JM, Gerber S, Perrault I, Barbet D, Hanein S, Hakiki S, Dufier JL, Munnich A, Hamel C, Kaplan J
The ABCA4 gene in autosomal recessive cone-rod dystrophies.
Am J Hum Genet. 2002 Dec;71(6):1480-2., [PMID:12515255]
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30 Among these 13 patients, 2 were homozygotes (from two consanguineous families), 4 were compound heterozygotes, and 7 were Letters to the Editor 1481 Table 1 ABCA4 Mutations in Patients with CRD Patient ABCA4 ALLELE 1 ABCA4 ALLELE 2 OriginNucleotide Change Effect Nucleotide Change Effect 16 AAC 286 GAC N96D - - France 52 ATC 466 GTC I156V - - North Africa 57 ATC 466 GTC I156V GGG 1819 AGG G607R North Africa 51 CGA 455 CAA 5084ϩ1G/A R152Q Frameshift CGC 3323 TGC AGT 6764 ATT R1108C S2256I France 11 CGT 764 TGT R255C - - France 41 GCC 3113 GTC A1038V - - France 60 CTG 3602 CGG L1201R AGT 6764 ATT S2256I South Africa 21 CTC 5908 TTC L1970F - - France 30 AGT 6764 ATT S2256I - - Africa 48 GAA 3259 TAA E1087X - - France 2 2617 del CT Frameshift 2617 del CT Frameshift Portugal 5 571-2A/G Frameshift 571-2A/G Frameshift Morocco 61 CGG 4918 TGG R1602W GGC 5929 AGC G1977S England single heterozygotes (see table 1).
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 12515255:30:442
status: NEW31 Among these 13 patients, 2 were homozygotes (from two consanguineous families), 4 were compound heterozygotes, and 7 were Letters to the Editor 1481 Table 1 ABCA4 Mutations in Patients with CRD Patient ABCA4 ALLELE 1 ABCA4 ALLELE 2 Origin Nucleotide Change Effect Nucleotide Change Effect 16 AAC 286 GAC N96D - - France 52 ATC 466 GTC I156V - - North Africa 57 ATC 466 GTC I156V GGG 1819 AGG G607R North Africa 51 CGA 455 CAA 5084af9;1G/A R152Q Frameshift CGC 3323 TGC AGT 6764 ATT R1108C S2256I France 11 CGT 764 TGT R255C - - France 41 GCC 3113 GTC A1038V - - France 60 CTG 3602 CGG L1201R AGT 6764 ATT S2256I South Africa 21 CTC 5908 TTC L1970F - - France 30 AGT 6764 ATT S2256I - - Africa 48 GAA 3259 TAA E1087X - - France 2 2617 del CT Frameshift 2617 del CT Frameshift Portugal 5 571-2A/G Frameshift 571-2A/G Frameshift Morocco 61 CGG 4918 TGG R1602W GGC 5929 AGC G1977S England single heterozygotes (see table 1).
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 12515255:31:443
status: NEW[hide] Macular pigment and visual acuity in Stargardt mac... Graefes Arch Clin Exp Ophthalmol. 2002 Oct;240(10):802-9. Epub 2002 Sep 14. Zhang X, Hargitai J, Tammur J, Hutchinson A, Allikmets R, Chang S, Gouras P
Macular pigment and visual acuity in Stargardt macular dystrophy.
Graefes Arch Clin Exp Ophthalmol. 2002 Oct;240(10):802-9. Epub 2002 Sep 14., [PMID:12397427]
Abstract [show]
PURPOSE: To test the hypothesis that macular pigment reflects foveal cone function and possibly the presence of foveal cones in recessive Stargardt macular dystrophy. METHODS: Sixteen patients (32 eyes) diagnosed to have Stargardt macular dystrophy by clinical criteria were studied with a scanning laser ophthalmoscope (SLO) comparing argon laser blue (488 nm), green (514), helium-neon laser red (633 nm) and infrared diode laser (780 nm) images for the presence or absence of macular pigment in the fovea. Fifteen of the patients were screened for mutations in the ABCR gene. Eyes were graded into three categories: those without foveal macular pigment, those with partial pigment and those with normal amounts of macular pigment. These categories were compared with visual acuity determined by the Snellen chart. RESULTS: All patients with a visual acuity of 20/200 or worse had no macular pigment in the fovea. All patients with visual acuity of 20/40 or better had a normal amount of macular pigment in the fovea. Patients with partial macular pigment had intermediary acuity values except for two eyes, one with 20/20 and another with 20/200 acuity. Infrared light revealed more retinal abnormalities than blue light at early stages of the disease. CONCLUSION: Foveal macular pigment is related to foveal cone acuity in Stargardt macular dystrophy and may be a marker for the presence of foveal cones. Infrared light is a sensitive monitor of early Stargardt macular dystrophy.
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54 Blue light images (A, C); infrared images (B, D) Table 1 Visual acuity, macular pigment and ABCR mutations in patients with Stargardt dystrophy Patient Age/Sex Visual Acuity Macular Pigment Exon Allele 1 Exon Allele 2 OD OS OD OS 1 33F 0.67 0.38 + + ND ND 2 36F 1 0.5 + + ND ND 3 54F 0.48 0.6 + + 42 G1961E 42 G1061E 4 11M 0.8 1 + + NS NS 5 33F 0.67 0.4 +- + 20 V989A ND 6 12F 0.5 0.2 +- +- 30 C1490Y 40 GIVS+5A 7 47M 0.5 0.4 +- +- 17 G863A/R943Q 45 R2077W 8 53M 0.1 1 +- +- 14 W663X ND 9 29F 0.1 0.1 +- +- 26 3819insT ND 10 43M 0.005 0.005 - - 17 G863A/R943Q ND 11 32F 0.1 0.1 - - 19 N965S ND 12 29F 0.005 0.005 - - 23 R1129H ND 13 30F 0.1 0.1 - - 5 R152Q ND 14 63F 0.1 0.1 - - 42 G1961E ND 15 36M 0.07 0.1 - +- 13 Q636H 42 G1961E 16 41F 0.005 0.005 - - 12 L514P/A1038V ND NS: Not screened; ND: Not detected + Normal macular pigment; +- Partial macular pigment; - Absent macular pigment absorption of infrared light in the center of the macula where maximum absorption of blue light occurs, implying that the macula pigments in this subject`s foveas are normal.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 12397427:54:651
status: NEW[hide] Spectrum of ABCA4 (ABCR) gene mutations in Spanish... Hum Mutat. 2001 Jun;17(6):504-10. Paloma E, Martinez-Mir A, Vilageliu L, Gonzalez-Duarte R, Balcells S
Spectrum of ABCA4 (ABCR) gene mutations in Spanish patients with autosomal recessive macular dystrophies.
Hum Mutat. 2001 Jun;17(6):504-10., [PMID:11385708]
Abstract [show]
The ABCA4 gene has been involved in several forms of inherited macular dystrophy. In order to further characterize the complex genotype-phenotype relationships involving this gene, we have performed a mutation analysis of ABCA4 in 14 Spanish patients comprising eight STGD (Stargardt), four FFM (fundus flavimaculatus), and two CRD (Cone-rod dystrophy) patients. SSCP (single-strand conformation polymorphism) analysis and DNA sequencing of the coding and 5' upstream regions of this gene allowed the identification of 16 putatively pathogenic alterations, nine of which are novel. Most of these were missense changes, and no patient was found to carry two null alleles. Overall, the new data agree with a working model relating the different pathogenic phenotypes to the severity of the mutations. When considering the information presented here together with that of previous reports, a picture of the geographic distribution of three particular mutations emerges. The R212C change has been found in French, Italian, Dutch, German, and Spanish but not in British patients. In the Spanish collection, R212C was found in a CRD patient, indicating that it may be a rather severe change. In contrast, c.2588G>C, a very common mild allele in the Dutch population, is rarely found in Southern Europe. Interestingly, the c.2588G>C mutation has been found in a double mutant allele together with the missense R1055W. Finally, the newly described L1940P was found in two unrelated Spanish patients, and may be a moderate to severe allele.
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40 The missense mutation R152Q was confirmed by HinfI digestion of a mismatched PCR product obtained using the 5FOR primer and the following reverse primer: 5' CATCTTTCAAGATATCCCTGATT3',which generates a HinfI restriction site in the mutant allele.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 11385708:40:22
status: NEW59 Pathogenic Mutations In the absence of a functional assay, it is difficult to relate the structural alteration with the TABLE 1. Summary of the Pathogenic Variants Found in the Screening of the ABCA4 Gene Family (NAS) Paternal allele (E) Maternal allele (E) Onset (years) Phenotype SB1 c.3211-3212insGT (22) R212C (6) 9 CRD M266 (2) c.4253+5G>A (28) L2060R (46) 7/4 CRD SM3 [R152Q (5); R2107H (46)] [R152Q (5); R2107H (46)] 7 STGD SZ2 L1940P (41) ND 8 STGD SM1 N1799D (38) ND 9 STGD SM2 c.2888delG (19) [R1055W (21); C.2588G>C (17)] 11 STGD SP1 ND ND 12 STGD SZ3 ND ND 12 STGD M280 N1805D (39) N1805D (39) 14 STGD SB2 (2) R1108C (22) L686S (14) 18/11 STGD SZ4 ND ND 20/28 FFM SP2 ND ND 21 FFM SM4 [T1253L (25); G1961E (42)] ND 38 FFM SZ1 L1940P (41) ND 28 FFM Novel putative pathogenic variants are depicted in bold type and their corresponding nucleotide changes are as follows: L686S=c.2057T>C; R1055W=c.3163C>T; T1253L=c.3758C>T; N1799D=c.5396A>G; N1805D=c.5413A>G; L1940P=c.5819T>C; L2060R=c.6179T>G.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 11385708:59:375
status: NEWX
ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 11385708:59:400
status: NEW72 The fact that the more conservative changes R152Q and T1253L were found in a double mutant allele makes it difficult to evaluate their contribution to the disease phenotype.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 11385708:72:44
status: NEW[hide] A comprehensive survey of sequence variation in th... Am J Hum Genet. 2000 Oct;67(4):800-13. Epub 2000 Aug 24. Rivera A, White K, Stohr H, Steiner K, Hemmrich N, Grimm T, Jurklies B, Lorenz B, Scholl HP, Apfelstedt-Sylla E, Weber BH
A comprehensive survey of sequence variation in the ABCA4 (ABCR) gene in Stargardt disease and age-related macular degeneration.
Am J Hum Genet. 2000 Oct;67(4):800-13. Epub 2000 Aug 24., [PMID:10958763]
Abstract [show]
Stargardt disease (STGD) is a common autosomal recessive maculopathy of early and young-adult onset and is caused by alterations in the gene encoding the photoreceptor-specific ATP-binding cassette (ABC) transporter (ABCA4). We have studied 144 patients with STGD and 220 unaffected individuals ascertained from the German population, to complete a comprehensive, population-specific survey of the sequence variation in the ABCA4 gene. In addition, we have assessed the proposed role for ABCA4 in age-related macular degeneration (AMD), a common cause of late-onset blindness, by studying 200 affected individuals with late-stage disease. Using a screening strategy based primarily on denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, we have identified in the three study groups a total of 127 unique alterations, of which 90 have not been previously reported, and have classified 72 as probable pathogenic mutations. Of the 288 STGD chromosomes studied, mutations were identified in 166, resulting in a detection rate of approximately 58%. Eight different alleles account for 61% of the identified disease alleles, and at least one of these, the L541P-A1038V complex allele, appears to be a founder mutation in the German population. When the group with AMD and the control group were analyzed with the same methodology, 18 patients with AMD and 12 controls were found to harbor possible disease-associated alterations. This represents no significant difference between the two groups; however, for detection of modest effects of rare alleles in complex diseases, the analysis of larger cohorts of patients may be required.
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79 Also considered pathological were missense mutations causing nonconservative amino acid changes-for example, A60T and A60E (table 2)-with the exception of those that were found at similar frequencies in the three study groups-for example, R152Q, N1868I, and V1921M (tables 3 and 4).
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 10958763:79:239
status: NEW82 Table 3 Rare Sequence Variants in the ABCA4 Gene EXON AND NUCLEOTIDE CHANGE EFFECT NO. OF ALLELES REFERENCE(S) STGD (288) AMD (400) Control (440) 5: 455GrA R152Q 3 1 3 This study 8: IVS8ϩ38ArT Unknown 0 1 0 This study 12: 1654GrA V552I 0 0 2 This study IVS11-6CrG Unknown 0 4 2 This study 13: 1932CrT D644D 2 0 0 This study 17: IVS16-12CrG Unknown 0 0 8 This study 18: IVS17-56CrG Unknown 3 0 0 This study IVS17-36CrT Unknown 0 2 1 This study 22: 3261ArC E1087D 1 0 0 This study 3264CrT P1088P 0 0 1 This study IVS21-20CrT Unknown 1 0 0 This study 23: IVS23ϩ10TrG Unknown 1 0 0 This study IVS23ϩ17GrC Unknown 1 0 0 This study 24: IVS23-28TrC Unknown 2 4 1 This study 25: 3759GrA T1253T 1 0 0 This study 28: 4140GrA P1380P 2 0 0 This study IVS28ϩ43GrA Unknown 4 3 1 This study 29: IVS29ϩ13GrA Unknown 0 1 0 This study IVS29ϩ32ArG Unknown 1 0 0 This study 31: 4578GrA T1526T 0 1 0 This study 32: IVS32ϩ45TrC Unknown 1 0 0 This study 33: IVS32-57TrG Unknown 0 0 1 This study 4685TrC I1562T 0 0 6 Allikmets et al. (1997b) 36: IVS36ϩ20GrA Unknown 1 0 0 This study 39: 5487GrT L1829L 0 0 1 This study IVS38-10TrC Unknown 9 0 0 Maugeri et al. (1999) 41: 5761GrA V1921M 1 1 1 This study 43: 5908CrT L1970F 1 0 1 Allikmets et al. (1997b), Rozet et al. (1998), Lewis et al. (1999) IVS43ϩ7ArC Unknown 1 0 0 This study 44: 6027CrT I2023I 1 0 0 Allikmets et al. (1997a), Nasonkin et al. (1998) 45: 6176GrC G2059A 0 0 1 This study 46: IVS46ϩ27GrA Unknown 0 0 1 This study 47: IVS46-46TrA Unknown 1 0 0 This study 48: IVS48ϩ21CrT Unknown 18a 2a 0 Allikmets et al. (1997b), Nasonkin et al. (1998), Papaioannou et al. (2000) 6529GrA D2177N 2 3 4 Allikmets et al. (1997b) 6721CrG L2241V 1 0 0 This study a Occurs together with G1961E in 17/18 and 2/2 instances.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 10958763:82:156
status: NEW142 As well as changes not affecting the specificity of amino acid residues and conservative amino acid substitutions, included in the latter category are some rare nonconservative changes found in similar frequencies in the three study groups-for example, R152Q, V1921M, and L1970F.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 10958763:142:253
status: NEW[hide] Detection rate of pathogenic mutations in ABCA4 us... Arch Ophthalmol. 2012 Nov;130(11):1486-90. doi: 10.1001/archophthalmol.2012.1697. Downes SM, Packham E, Cranston T, Clouston P, Seller A, Nemeth AH
Detection rate of pathogenic mutations in ABCA4 using direct sequencing: clinical and research implications.
Arch Ophthalmol. 2012 Nov;130(11):1486-90. doi: 10.1001/archophthalmol.2012.1697., [PMID:23143460]
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28 In 5 of the 11 patients, the identification of 2 pathogenic mutations confirmed the historical diagnosis and all had chorioretinal atro- Table. Results From Direct Sequencing of the ABCA4 Gene in 50 Patients Subject No. Change 1 Change 2 Phase Segregation Age at Onset, y Phenotype Grade, Macula Flecks/ Cones/Rodsa Additional Variants Conclusion Nucleotide Amino Acid Nucleotide Amino Acid 1 1Ab0e;G M1V 2588Gb0e;C G863A In trans Unaffected parents carriers 30 STGD maf9;/0/0 R2030Q 3 PVs 2 161Gb0e;A C54Y 2588Gb0e;C G863A In trans Affected sibling with same mutations 12 STGD m/0/0 0 2 PVs 3 161Gb0e;A C54Y 5882Gb0e;A G1961E NK NK 18 STGD m/0/0 0 2 PVs 4 634Cb0e;T R212C 4457Cb0e;T P1486L In trans Unaffected parents carriers 17 STGD m/0/0 0 2 PVs 5 2588Gb0e;C G863A 4469Gb0e;A C1490Y NK NK 48 STGD maf9;/0/1 0 2 PVs 6 2971Gb0e;C G991R 4254-2Ab0e;G Splice NK NK 21 STGD m/0/0 0 2 PVs 7 2971Gb0e;C G991R 3602Tb0e;G L1201R NK NK 18 STGD maf9;af9;/NP/NP V643M (likely), G885E (likely), G1441D (unlikely), V2244V (highly likely) b0e;2 PVs 8 3322Cb0e;T R1108C 768Gb0e;T V256V NK NK 13 STGD maf9;af9;/1/1 0 2 PVs 9 3322Cb0e;T R1108C 6079Cb0e;T L2027F NK NK 26 STGD maf9;/0/0 0 2 PVs 10 3386Gb0e;T R1129L 4469Gb0e;A C1490Y In trans Unaffected parents carriers 15 STGD maf9;/0/0 R152Q (unlikely) 2 PVs (continued) ARCH OPHTHALMOL/VOL 130 (NO. 11), NOV 2012 WWW.ARCHOPHTHALMOL.COM 1486 phy on current clinical examination, consistent with progression of the disorder.5 One of the 11 patients with chorioretinal atrophy (subject 40) had a single stop codon, again strongly supporting the original clinical diagnosis. Six of the 11 patients did not have pathogenic mutations in ABCA4.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 23143460:28:1360
status: NEW30 In 3 of the 6 patients with a historical diagnosis Table. Results From Direct Sequencing of the ABCA4 Gene in 50 Patients (continued) Subject No. Change 1 Change 2 Phase Segregation Age at Onset, y Phenotype Grade, Macula Flecks/ Cones/Rodsa Additional Variants Conclusion Nucleotide Amino Acid Nucleotide Amino Acid 11 4139Cb0e;T P1380L 5714 af9; 5Gb0e;A Splice NK NK 19 STGD m/0/0 0 2 PVs 12 4457Cb0e;T P1486L 4457Cb0e;T P1486L In trans Unaffected sibling carries 1 mutation 25 STGD maf9;af9;/1/1 0 2 PVs 13 4537dupC Q1513fs 6391Gb0e;A E2131K In trans Unaffected parents carriers 10 STGD maf9;/0/0 R152Q in cis with Q1513fs, E2131K in cis with E471K 2 PVs 14 6079Cb0e;T L2027F 6079Cb0e;T L2027F In trans Unaffected sibling carrier 28 STGD maf9;af9;/0/0 0 2 PVs 15 5018 af9; 2Tb0e;C NA 6316Cb0e;T R2106C In trans Affected sibling with same mutations 17 STGD m/0/1 0 2 PVs 16 3004Cb0e;T R1002Wb 1957Cb0e;T R653C In trans NK 16 STGD m/0/1 0 2 PVs 17 1253Tb0e;C F418S 2588Gb0e;C G863A NK NK 52 STGD maf9;/0/0 0 2 PVs 18 6709Ab0e;C T2237Pb 3064Gb0e;A E1022K In trans 2 Affected siblings with same mutations 6 STGD maf9;af9;/0/0 0 2 PVs 19 5260Tb0e;G Y1754D 4469Gb0e;A C1490Y In trans NK 12 STGD maf9;af9;/0/0 0 2 PVs 20 551Cb0e;T S184Fb 4793Cb0e;A A1598D NK 2 Affected siblings with same mutations 58 STGD m/NP/NP 0 2 PVs 21 550-551TCb0e;CG S184Rb 5882Gb0e;A G1961E In trans Affected sibling with same mutations 25 STGD maf9;af9;/0/0 0 2 PVs 22 5313-3Cb0e;G Spliceb 5882Gb0e;A G1961E In trans Unaffected parents carriers 47 STGD m/0/1 0 2 PVs 23 2588Gb0e;C G863A 5461-10Tb0e;C Disease-associated allele, unknown mechanism In trans NA 26 STGD maf9;af9;/3/1 1 In cis with G863A 2 PVs 24 5537Tb0e;C I1846T 5461-10Tb0e;C Disease-associated allele, unknown mechanism In trans Unaffected son carries I1846T only 17 STGD maf9;af9;/3/3 0 2 PVs 25 6089Gb0e;A R2030Q 5461-10Tb0e;C Disease-associated allele, unknown mechanism In trans Unaffected sibling carries R2030Q 4 STGD m/NP/NP 0 2 PVs 26 6730-1Gb0e;C Spliceb 2588Gb0e;C G863A NK NK 15 STGD NP/NP/NP 0 2 PVs 27 3291Ab0e;T R1097Sb 3056Cb0e;T T1019M In trans NK 9 STGD NP/NP/NP 1 In cis with R1097S 2 PVs 28 498delT L167HisfsX2b Not present NA NA NK 28 STGD m/1/1 0 1 PV 29 2345Gb0e;A W782Xb Not present NA NA Unaffected mother carries mutation 25 STGD m/1/1 0 1 PV 30 2588Gb0e;C G863A 4326Cb0e;A N1442K NK NK 36 STGD maf9;/0/0 0 1 PV af9; N1442K (unlikely) 31 2966Tb0e;C V989A Not present NA NA NK 49 STGD m/1/1 0 1 PV (continued) ARCH OPHTHALMOL/VOL 130 (NO. 11), NOV 2012 WWW.ARCHOPHTHALMOL.COM 1487 (c)2012 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. Downloaded From: http://archopht.jamanetwork.com/ by a Semmelweis University Budapest User on 12/06/2015 lopathy is genetically heterogeneous. A total of 10 novel mutations were identified (Table).
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 23143460:30:627
status: NEW[hide] Clinical and molecular analysis of Stargardt disea... Am J Ophthalmol. 2013 Sep;156(3):487-501.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.ajo.2013.05.003. Fujinami K, Sergouniotis PI, Davidson AE, Wright G, Chana RK, Tsunoda K, Tsubota K, Egan CA, Robson AG, Moore AT, Holder GE, Michaelides M, Webster AR
Clinical and molecular analysis of Stargardt disease with preserved foveal structure and function.
Am J Ophthalmol. 2013 Sep;156(3):487-501.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.ajo.2013.05.003., [PMID:23953153]
Abstract [show]
PURPOSE: To describe a cohort of patients with Stargardt disease who show a foveal-sparing phenotype. DESIGN: Retrospective case series. METHODS: The foveal-sparing phenotype was defined as foveal preservation on autofluorescence imaging, despite a retinopathy otherwise consistent with Stargardt disease. Forty such individuals were ascertained and a full ophthalmic examination was undertaken. Following mutation screening of ABCA4, the molecular findings were compared with those of patients with Stargardt disease but no foveal sparing. RESULTS: The median age of onset and age at examination of 40 patients with the foveal-sparing phenotype were 43.5 and 46.5 years. The median logMAR visual acuity was 0.18. Twenty-two patients (22/40, 55%) had patchy parafoveal atrophy and flecks; 8 (20%) had numerous flecks at the posterior pole without atrophy; 7 (17.5%) had mottled retinal pigment epithelial changes; 2 (5%) had multiple atrophic lesions, extending beyond the arcades; and 1 (2.5%) had a bull's-eye appearance. The median central foveal thickness assessed with spectral-domain optical coherence tomographic images was 183.0 mum (n = 33), with outer retinal tubulation observed in 15 (45%). Twenty-two of 33 subjects (67%) had electrophysiological evidence of macular dysfunction without generalized retinal dysfunction. Disease-causing variants were found in 31 patients (31/40, 78%). There was a higher prevalence of the variant p.Arg2030Gln in the cohort with foveal sparing compared to the group with foveal atrophy (6.45% vs 1.07%). CONCLUSIONS: The distinct clinical and molecular characteristics of patients with the foveal-sparing phenotype are described. The presence of 2 distinct phenotypes of Stargardt disease (foveal sparing and foveal atrophy) suggests that there may be more than 1 disease mechanism in ABCA4 retinopathy.
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141 Allele Frequencies of 72 ABCA4 Variants Identified in a Comparison Groupa With the Typical Stargardt Disease (140 Patients Without Evidence of Foveal Sparing on Autofluorescence Imaging) Exon Nucleotide Substitution and Amino Acid Change Number of Alleles Allele Frequency 2 c.71G>A, p.Arg24His 1 0.36% 2 c.161G>A, p.Cys54Tyr 3 1.07% 3 c.223T>G, p.Cys75Gly 1 0.36% 5 c.455G>A, p.Arg152Gln 1 0.36% 5 c.454C>T, p.Arg152* 1 0.36% 5 c.466 A>G, p.Ile156Val 2 0.71% 6 c.634C>T, p. Arg212Cys 3 1.07% 6 c.656G>C, p.Arg219Thr 1 0.36% 6 c.666_678delAAAGACGGTGCGC, p.Lys223_Arg226delfs 2 0.71% 6 c.768G>T, Splicing site 4 1.42% 8 c.1037A>C, p.Lys346Thr 1 0.36% 10 c.1222C>T, p.Arg408* 3 1.07% 12 c.1622T>C, p.Leu541Pro 2 0.71% 12 c.1648 G>T, p.Gly550* 1 0.36% 13 c.1804C>T, p.Arg602Trp 1 0.36% 13 c.1817G>A, p.Gly606Asp 1 0.36% 13 c.1922G>C, p.Cys641Ser 1 0.36% Int 13 c.1937&#fe;1G>A, Splicing site 2 0.71% 14 c.1957C>T, p.Arg653Cys 2 0.71% 17 c.2588G>C, p.Gly863Ala 19 6.79% 18 c.2701A>G, p.Thr901Ala 1 0.36% 19 c.2791G>A, p.Val931Met 2 0.71% 19 c.2894A>G, p.Asn965Ser 1 0.36% 20 c.2966T>C, p.Vla989Ala 3 1.07% 20 c.2971G>C, p.Gly991Arg 2 0.71% 21 c.3056C>T, p.Thr1019Met 1 0.36% 21 c.3113C>T, p.Ala1038Val 3 1.07% 21 c.3064G>A, p.Glu1022Lys 2 0.71% 22 c.3211_3212insGT, p.Ser1071Cysfs 6 2.14% 22 c.3259G>A, p.Glu1087Lys 4 1.43% 22 c.3292C>T, p.Arg1098Cys 1 0.36% 22 c.3322C>T, p.Arg1108Cys 5 1.79% 22 c.3323G>A, p.Arg1108His 1 0.36% 23 c.3364G>A, p.Glu1122Lys 1 0.36% 23 c.3386G>A, p.Arg1129His 1 0.36% 24 c.3602T>G, p.Leu1201Arg 3 1.07% 27 c.3898C>T, p.Arg1300* 2 0.71% 28 c.4139C>T, p.Pro1380Leu 14 5.00% 28 c.4222T>C, p.Trp1408Arg 1 0.36% 28 c.4234C>T, p.Gly1412* 1 0.36% 28 c.4253&#fe;5G>T, Splice site 1 0.36% 28 c.4253&#fe;4C>T, Splice site 1 0.36% 29 c.4283C>T, p.Thr1428Met 1 0.36% 29 c.4319T>C, p.Phe1440Ser 1 0.36% 29 c.4462T>C, p.Cys1488Arg 1 0.36% 30 c.4469G>A, p.Cys1490Tyr 5 1.79% 30 c.4537_4538insC, p.Gly1513Profs 1 0.36% 31 c.4577C>T, p.Thr1526Met 2 0.71% 33 c.4715C>T, p.Thr1572Met 1 0.36% Continued on next page TABLE 3.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 23953153:141:379
status: NEW[hide] Early-onset stargardt disease: phenotypic and geno... Ophthalmology. 2015 Feb;122(2):335-44. doi: 10.1016/j.ophtha.2014.08.032. Epub 2014 Oct 17. Lambertus S, van Huet RA, Bax NM, Hoefsloot LH, Cremers FP, Boon CJ, Klevering BJ, Hoyng CB
Early-onset stargardt disease: phenotypic and genotypic characteristics.
Ophthalmology. 2015 Feb;122(2):335-44. doi: 10.1016/j.ophtha.2014.08.032. Epub 2014 Oct 17., [PMID:25444351]
Abstract [show]
OBJECTIVE: To describe the phenotype and genotype of patients with early-onset Stargardt disease. DESIGN: Retrospective cohort study. PARTICIPANTS: Fifty-one Stargardt patients with age at onset </=10 years. METHODS: We reviewed patient medical records for age at onset, medical history, initial symptoms, best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), ophthalmoscopy, fundus photography, fundus autofluorescence (FAF), fluorescein angiography (FA), spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT), and full-field electroretinography (ffERG). The ABCA4 gene was screened for mutations. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Age at onset, BCVA, fundus appearance, FAF, FA, SD-OCT, ffERG, and presence of ABCA4 mutations. RESULTS: The mean age at onset was 7.2 years (range, 1-10). The median times to develop BCVA of 20/32, 20/80, 20/200, and 20/500 were 3, 5, 12, and 23 years, respectively. Initial ophthalmoscopy in 41 patients revealed either no abnormalities or foveal retinal pigment epithelium (RPE) changes in 10 and 9 patients, respectively; the other 22 patients had foveal atrophy, atrophic RPE lesions, and/or irregular yellow-white fundus flecks. On FA, there was a "dark choroid" in 21 out of 29 patients. In 14 out of 50 patients, foveal atrophy occurred before flecks developed. On FAF, there was centrifugal expansion of disseminated atrophic spots, which progressed to the eventual profound chorioretinal atrophy. Spectral-domain OCT revealed early photoreceptor damage followed by atrophy of the outer retina, RPE, and choroid. On ffERG in 26 patients, 15 had normal amplitudes, and 11 had reduced photopic and/or scotopic amplitudes at their first visit. We found no correlation between ffERG abnormalities and the rate of vision loss. Thirteen out of 25 patients had progressive ffERG abnormalities. Finally, genetic screening of 44 patients revealed >/=2 ABCA4 mutations in 37 patients and single heterozygous mutations in 7. CONCLUSIONS: In early-onset Stargardt, initial ophthalmoscopy can reveal no abnormalities or minor retinal abnormalities. Yellow-white flecks can be preceded by foveal atrophy and may be visible only on FAF. Although ffERG is insufficient for predicting the rate of vision loss, abnormalities can develop. Over time, visual acuity declines rapidly in parallel with progressive retinal degeneration, resulting in profound chorioretinal atrophy. Thus, early-onset Stargardt lies at the severe end of the spectrum of ABCA4-associated retinal phenotypes.
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136 ABCA4 Mutations in Early-Onset Stargardt Patients Mutation Effect Allele References Frequency Percentage c.122G>A p.Trp41* 1 1 35 c.214G>A p.Gly72Arg 1 1 32 c.286A>G p.Asn96Asp 4 5 36 c.443-?_570&#fe;?del p.Arg149fs 1 1 This study c.455G>A p.Arg152Gln 1 1 32, 37 c.656G>C p.Arg219Thr 1 1 38 c.768G>T p.Val256Val/p.?
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 25444351:136:242
status: NEW[hide] Cerebral Involvement in Stargardt's Disease: A VBM... Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2015 Nov 1;56(12):7388-97. doi: 10.1167/iovs.15-16899. Gaia O, Melillo P, Sirio C, D'Alterio FM, Prinster A, Testa F, Brunetti A, Simonelli F, Quarantelli M
Cerebral Involvement in Stargardt's Disease: A VBM and TBSS Study.
Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2015 Nov 1;56(12):7388-97. doi: 10.1167/iovs.15-16899., [PMID:26574798]
Abstract [show]
PURPOSE: To assess whether and to what extent macro- and/or microstructural modifications are present in the brain of patients with selective central visual loss due to a juvenile macular degeneration, Stargardt's disease (STGD), taking advantage of the complementary information provided by voxel-based morphometry (VBM) and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). METHODS: Eighteen patients with clinical and molecular diagnosis of STGD related to ABCA4 mutations and 23 normally sighted volunteers of comparable age and sex were enrolled. Structural T1-weighted (T1w) volumes, for brain tissue volume assessment by segmentation, and DTI, for the investigation of diffusivity parameters via a tract-based spatial statistics (TBSS) procedure, were acquired at 3 Tesla in all subjects. All patients underwent a complete ophthalmologic examination, including best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), biomicroscopy, ophthalmoscopy, electroretinography (ERG), microperimetry, and optical coherence tomography (OCT). Correlations between imaging data and clinical measures were tested. RESULTS: Stargardt's disease patients showed a significant gray matter (GM) loss bilaterally in the occipital cortices, extending into the right precuneus, and in the fronto-orbital cortices. At TBSS, significant reductions in fractional anisotropy were detected throughout large regions in the supratentorial white matter (WM), more pronounced in the posterior areas. Gray matter volume correlated directly with mean visual sensitivity in the right middle frontal and left calcarine gyri, and inversely with retinal thickness in the left supramarginal gyrus. CONCLUSIONS: In STGD, widespread microstructural WM alterations are present, suggestive of minor fiber loss coupled with GM loss, also in cortical regions not traditionally linked to visual pathways, at least partly related to the retinal damage.
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81 Demographic and Genetic Data of STGD Patients Age Sex ABCR Mutations Age of Onset 19 F 250insCAAA G1961E D498N 4017ins24bp 11 18 M L541P/A1038V IVS40&#fe;5g->a 14 25 M L541P/A1038V G1961E 17 15 F G1961E R2149X 13 48 M N96D IVS40&#fe;5G>A 38 29 M G1961E L1938L L1894L S1689P 25 23 F L541P/A1038V F655C 14 33 M R152Q G1961E 402ins24bp 18 21 M A60V G1961E 15 23 M G690V A1598D 11 27 M G1961E R2149X 11 51 F V615A G1961E 25 54 M N96D N1436I 28 21 M 250insCAAA P402A 13 25 F R1448K c.5018&#fe;2T>C 21 49 M 4538insC IVS40&#fe;5G>A 18 23 F G1961E c.6282&#fe;1G>C 18 46 M N96D N1436I 30 T ABLE 4.
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ABCA4 p.Arg152Gln 26574798:81:309
status: NEW