hrp0082p2-d1-285 | Bone | ESPE2014

Mutations in IFITM5 Leading to Prenatal and Postnatal Signs of Dominant Osteogenesis Imperfecta

Hoyer-Kuhn Heike , Netzer Christian , Becker Jutta , Schoenau Eckhard , Semler Oliver

Introduction: Osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is a hereditary disease characterized by a wide range of skeletal signs. Mutations in COL1A1/A2 have been known to cause dominant OI. Recently, a heterozygous mutation in the 5′-UTR of IFITM5 (c.−14C>T) was identified as a new cause of dominant OI. We present three patients from three different families with two mutations in IFITM5 with extremely different phenotypes.Description...

hrp0082p2-d1-515 | Pituitary | ESPE2014

High Prevalence of PROP1 Gene Defects Among Patients with Multiple Pituitary Hormone Deficiency in Lithuania

Navardauskaite Ruta , Dusatkova Petra , Obermannova Barbora , Pfaeffle Roland W , Blum Werner F , Adukauskiene Dalia , Smetanina Natalija , Cinek Ondrej , Verkauskiene Rasa , Lebl Jan

Background: Mutations in PROP1 are the most common known genetic cause of congenital multiple pituitary hormone deficiency (MPHD).Objective and hypotheses: Aim of our study was to clinically and genetically characterize a cohort of Lithuanian patients with MPHD.Method: Seventy-six Lithuanian MPHD patients were tested for PROP1 gene by Sanger sequencing. Hormonal investigations, pituitary imaging and GH therapy wer...

hrp0084fc2.3 | Bone & Mineral Metabolism | ESPE2015

High Success of a Next Generation Sequencing Panel for the Molecular Diagnosis of Rare Skeletal Dysplasias

Barreza Jimena , Rivera-Pedroza Carlos I , Sentchordi-Montane Lucia , Vallespin Elena , Montano Victoria E F , Mansilla Elena , Belinchon Alberta , Benito-Sanz Sara , del Pozo Angela , Ibanez Kristina , Gonzalez-Casado Isabel , Guillen-Navarro Encarna , Prieto Pablo , del Pozo Jaime Sanchez , Cruz-Rojo Jaime , Galan Enrique , Lapunzina Pablo , Garcia-Minaur Sixto , Santos-Simarro Fernando , Heath Karen E

Background: A total of 456 skeletal dysplasias have been classified by molecular, biochemical and/or radiological criteria, into 40 groups. Despite this, the precise, final diagnosis is often difficult due to the high phenotypic and genotypic variability.Objective: To improve the molecular and clinical diagnosis of skeletal dysplasias using a custom-designed next-generation sequencing (NGS) panel.Method: A total of 56 skeletal dysp...

hrp0084fc3.2 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Experience with Molecular Diagnosis in 48 Cases of Neonatal Diabetes Mellitus Using Targeted Next-Generation Sequencing

Tikhonvich Yulia , Vasilyev Evgeny , Petrov Vasily , Malievsky Oleg , Petryaikina Elena , Ribkina Irina , Stotikova Olga , Tiulpakov Anatoly

Background: Neonatal diabetes mellitus (NDM) comprises a group of monogenic disorders caused by mutations in genes involved in pancreatic development or insulin secretion. Accurate and rapid molecular diagnosis of NDM is pivotal for making decision on the treatment strategy. Next-generation sequencing (NGS) allows simultaneos analysis of several candidate genes, which facilitates the diagnostic procedure in NDM.Objective and hypotheses: To summarise our ...

hrp0084fc4.2 | Growth | ESPE2015

A Recurrent Homozygous NDUFB3 Mutation, p.Trp22Arg Causes a Short Stature Disorder and Mitochondrial Protein Complex I Deficiency with a Variable Metabolic Phenotype

Murray Philip G , Alston Charlottle L , He Langping , McFarland Robert , Shield Julian PH , Morris Andrew A M , Crushell Ellen , Hughes Joanne , Taylor Robert W , Clayton Peter E

Background: Many children with short stature (defined as height SDS <−2S.D.) have no identified cause for their growth impairment and are classified as either small for gestational age or idiopathic short stature depending on birth size. Whole exome sequencing (WES) is a useful tool to identify new genetic diagnoses in this group. Here we describe a recurrent NDUFB3 mutation in children with intra-uterine growth retardation, short stature and ...

hrp0084fc13.1 | Thyroid | ESPE2015

Gain of Function STAT3 Mutation in a Boy with Early Onset Autoimmune Diabetes and Thyroid Disease, Prenatal and Postnatal Growth Impairment and Lymphoproliferation

Sediva Hana , Dusatkova Petra , Dusatkova Lenka , Sumnik Zdenek , Kolouskova Stanislava , Pruhova Stepanka , Lebl Jan

Background: Recently, a new monogenic cause of multiple immune system disorders and short stature has been attributed to germline activating mutations in the STAT3 gene encoding signal transducer and activator of transcription 3. Possible pathophysiological mechanisms include enhanced proliferation and activation of T-helper 17 cells and inhibition of regulatory T-cells by STAT3, as described in in vitro studies.Case presentation: The a...

hrp0084p1-33 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Improved Genetic Testing for Monogenic Diabetes in the Swiss Population by Targeted Next Generation Sequencing

Dirlewanger Mirjam , Blouin Jean-Louis , Klee Philippe , Castellsague-Perolini Montserrat , Girardin Celine , Santoni Federico , Schwitzgebel Valerie

Background: Monogenic diabetes is a heterogeneous group of diabetes due to a single gene mutation and includes neonatal diabetes (NDM), MODY and rare forms of syndromic diabetes. These forms of diabetes remain undiagnosed in probably more than 90% of patients. The aim of the study was to identify mutations causing monogenic diabetes using a single test.Method: Swiss endocrinologists were proposed to participate in the study and to send blood samples of t...

hrp0084p1-36 | Diabetes | ESPE2015

Somatic Paternal UPD on Chromosome 11p15 in Focal Form of Congenital Hyperinsulinism (CHI) Causes Monoallelic Expression of Mutant ABCC8 and KCNJ11

Dallmann Ina , Vogelgesang Silke , Barthlen Winfried , Varol Emine , Mohnike Wolfgang , Empting Susann , Mohnike Klaus , Zenker Martin , Wieland Ilse

Background: Congenital hyperinsulinism (CHI) is a disorder characterised by dysregulation of insulin secretion that leads to severe hypoglycaemia in neonates and infants. The focal form of CHI is caused by an autosomal recessive mutation in the genes ABCC8 or KCNJ11 inherited from the father and a second somatic event in the affected islet of Langerhans.Objective: We report molecular genetic examination of focal pancreatic lesions of patients receiving t...

hrp0084p1-64 | DSD | ESPE2015

MAMLD1 Mutations Seem Not Sufficient to Explain a 46, XY DSD Phenotype. What else?

Camats Nuria , Fernandez-Cancio Monica , Audi Laura , Mullis Primus E , Moreno Francisca , Casado Isabel Gonzalez , Lopez-Siguero Juan Pedro , Corripio Raquel , de la Vega Jose Antonio Bermudez , Blanco Jose Antonio , Fluck Christa E

Background: The MAMLD1 gene (Xp28) is thought to cause disorder of sex development (DSD) in 46, XY patients, mostly presenting with hypospadias, and, recently, also gonadal dysgenesis. However, there is some controversy about the role of MAMLD1 in sex development because i) some MAMLD1 variants are also detected in normal individuals, ii) others are not present in all affected DSD individuals of the same family; iii) several MAMLD1 mutations...

hrp0084p1-114 | Puberty | ESPE2015

Screening of Mutations in Idiopathic Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism Using a Targeted Next-Generation Sequencing Approach

Kolodkina Anna , Kareva Maria , Kalinchenko Natalia , Raygorodskaya Nadezhda , Malievsky Oleg , Fidelina Olga , Vasilyev Evgeny , Petrov Vasily , Naumova Maria , Tiulpakov Anatoly

Background: To date at least 30 genes are known to be associated with idiopathic hypogonadotropic hypogonadism (IHH). Analysis of all these gene candidates by Sanger sequencing would be expensive, labour-intensive and time-consuming. Recent introduction of next-generation sequencing (NGS) enables simultaneous analysis of multiple gene targets making it an attractive approach in such conditions as IHHObjective and hypotheses: To study the spectrum of mole...