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Novel gene variants associated with primary ciliary dyskinesia

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Eksi, Durkadin Demir
Yilmaz, Elanur
Basaran, A. Erdem
Erduran, Gizem
Nur, Banu
Mihci, Ercan
Karadag, Bulent
Bingol, Aysen
Alper, Ozgul M.

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Objectives: To determine the demographic, clinical, and genetic profile of Turkish Caucasian PCD cases. Methods: Targeted next-generation sequencing (t-NGS) of 46 nuclear genes was performed in 21 unrelated PCD cases. Sanger sequencing confirmed of potentially disease-related variations, and genotype–phenotype correlations were evaluated. Results: Disease-related variations were identified in eight different genes (CCDC39, CCDC40, CCDC151, DNAAF2, DNAAF4, DNAH11, HYDIN, RSPH4A) in 52.4% (11/21) of the cases. The frequency of variations for CCDC151, DNAH11, and DNAAF2 genes which were highly mutated genes in the cohort was 18% in 11 patients. Each of the remaining gene variations was detected once (9%) in different patients. The variants, p.R482fs*12 in CCDC151, p.E216* in DNAAF2, p.I317* in DNAAF4, p.L318P and p.R1865* in DNAH11, and p.N1505D and p.L1167P in HYDIN gene were identified as novel variations. Interestingly, varying phenotypic findings were identified even in patients with the same mutation, which once again confirmed that PCD has a high phenotypic heterogeneity and shows individual differences. Conclusion: This t-NGS panel is potentially helpful for exact and rapid identification of reported/novel PCD-disease–causing variants to establish the molecular diagnosis of ciliary diseases.

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Springer India

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Pediatrics

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Indian Journal of Pediatrics

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10.1007/s12098-022-04098-z

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Over the last 15 years, the number of childhood deaths has been cut in half. This proves that it is possible to win the fight against almost every disease. Still, we are spending an astonishing amount of money and resources on treating illnesses that are surprisingly easy to prevent. The new goal for worldwide Good Health promotes healthy lifestyles, preventive measures and modern, efficient healthcare for everyone.

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