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What are the three key aspects of neuromuscular conditions?
progressive muscle weakness
progressiv eneurodgeneration (in STR conditions)
Progressive loss of muscle function in muscular dystrophies
What is anticipation?
Concept where disease severity and symptom onsent increases with subsequent generations
T/F in myotonic dystrophy, large expansions are typically passed from males
False, usually passed from females
T/F Expansion occurs in the untranslated sequence for TRDs
True
The repeat inolved in polyglutamine Disorders
CAG
Location of the “fragile” site in Fragile X syndrome
5’ untranslated reigon of FMR1
Fragile x carrier rates for males and females
Males: 1;4,000
Females: 1:250
What percent of females with Fragile X have LD and/or mild ID
50%
The trinucleotide repeat involved in Fragile X syndrome
CGG
A person has 5-44 repeats of CGG in FMR1, do they have fragile X?
No, they have a normal allele
A person has 45-55 repeats of CGG in FMR1, do they have fragile X?
No, they have an intermediate amount of repeats
A person has 55-200 repeats of CGG in FMR1, do they have fragile X?
No, they have the premutation
A person has 206 repeats of CGG in FMR1, do they have fragile X?
Yes
Name the trinucleotide and the purpose of the “commas” in Fragile X repeats
AGG interruptions, stabilizes expanded region during transmission
What are some characteristic features of fragile X
ID/DD, seizures, macrocephaly, seizures
T/F Friedreich Ataxia is the most commonly inherited ataxia
True
T/F most clinical cases of Friedreich Ataxia have uniallelic expansions
False
T/F The clinical diagnosis of Friedrich Ataxia occurs usually with symptom onset in childhood
True
The most common COD for those with Friedrich Ataxia
Heart failure before age 40
Repeat, gene, location, inheritance in Huntington Disease
CAG in exon 1 of HTT, AD
Huntington’s Disease prevalence
1:10,000-20,000
DRPLA stands for?
Dantatorubaral-pallidolysian atrophy
Repeat location, gene, and inheritance pattern of DRPLA
CAG repeat in exon 5 of ATN1, AD
T/F DRPLA has a higher prevalance in Japanese population as compared to White/Latin populations
True
DRPLA normal allele has how many CAG repeats?
6-35
DRPLA affected allele has how many repeats?
48+
Spinobulbular Muscular Atrophy is also known as?
Kennedy disease
The trinucleotide repeat for Kennedy disease (Spinobulbular Muscular Atrophy) and Spinocerebellar ataxias
CAG
T/F Spinocerebellar ataxias have an androgen receptor related phenotype
False, its Kennedy disease that has an androgen receptor related phenotype
Kennedy disease repeat location, gene, inheritance
CAG repeat in exon 1 of AR, x-linked recessive
Kennedy disease prevalence
1:40,000 males
SCA1 trinucleotide, location/gene, and inheritance
CAG repeat in ATX1, AD
T/F SCA1 has a paternal anticipation bias?
True
Clinical presentation of SCA1
Progressive problems with movement and pain
SCA2 trinucleotide, gene, and inheritance
CAG in ATX2 , AD
T/F SCA2 has both recessive and dominant forms depending on the number of repeats
True
SCA3 is also known as
Machado Joseph disease
Trinucleotide repeat, gene, and inheritance for SCA3
CAG repeat in MJD , AD
Unique features of SCA3/Machado Joseph disease
Pyramial signs (spasticity, weakness, hyperreflexia), bulging eyes, impaired thermal and vibration sense, rigidity, bladder disturbances
SCA6 trinucleotide, gene and inheritance
CAG repeats in CACNA1A, AD
SCA6 clinical features
Ataxia, unsteady gate, tremors
T/F SCA6 usually presents with cognitive symptoms
False
SCA7 trinucleotide, gene, inheritance
CAG repeats in SCA7, AD
T/F SCA7 exhibits paternal anticipation bias
True
Unique clinical features of SCA7
Cone-rod retinal dystrophy (vision loss), macular degeneration, optic atrophy
SCA17 trinucleotide, gene, and inheritance
CAG repeats in TBP, AD
Unique features of SCA17
Psychiatric symptoms such as paranoia, depression, aggression, hallucinations, etc.
Dystrophionpathies are inherited in an ___ manner
x-linked
Dystrophinopathies prevalence
1:3,500-5,000 males a year
Most common mutations in Dystrophin are?
De novo deletions
Limb girdle muscular dystrophy clinical features
Progressive weakness in hips and shoulders
Facioscapulohumeral Muscular Dystrophy type 1 (FSHD1) gene, inheritance
D4Z4 MSI repeat array, AD
FSHD2 gene and relation to FSHD1 gene
SMCHD1 which causes D4Z4 hypomethylation
FSHD incidence
1:20,000
FSHD symptoms
Progressive shoulder girdle atrophy and progressive facial atrophy, hearing loss, eye problems. Most patients are non ambulatory by age 40
The 9 PolyQ diseases covered in class
Huntington’s disease, DRPLA, Kennedy, SCA1, SCA2, SCA6, SCA7, SCA17, and SCA3 (Machado-Joseph).
Myotonic dystrophy type 1 trinucleotide, location, gene and inheritance
CTG in the 3’ untranslated region of DMPK, AD
Myotonic Dystrophy Type 1 prevalence
1:8,000
Myotonic dystrophy Type 1 key clinical characteristics (6)
Myotonia, progressive muscle weakness, cardiac conduction defects, cataracts, sleep disturbances, behavioral abnormalities
How many CTG repeats is considered normal in Myotonic Dystrophy Type 1
5-37
How many CTG repeats is considered mildly affected in Myotonic Dystrophy Type 1
50-150
How many CTG repeats leads to Adult onset in Myotonic Dystrophy Type 1
100-1,000
How many CTG repeats leads to congenital Myotonic Dystrophy Type 1
>2,000
Friedreich Ataxia trinucleotide, gene, location, and inheritance
GAA expansion in intron 1 of FXN, AR
How many GAA repeats are in a normal allele in Friedreich Ataxia?
5-33 (but most are <12 repeats)
How many GAA repeats are considered a premutation for Freidreich Ataxia?
34-65
How many GAA repeats lead to full penetrance in friedreich ataxia?
66-1,300 (most are >600)
How many repeats of CAG will show reduced penetrance in Huntingtons?
36-39
How many repeats of CAG will lead to juvenile onset in Huntingtons?
60+
Key symptoms of huntingtons?
Progressive neurodegeneration, personality changes, bradykinesia
Charcot-Marie-Tooth 1A (CMT1A) inheritance and gene
PMP22, AD
CMT clinical features
progressive damage to peripheral nerves
T/F In CMT1A, nerve damage typically starts in upper limbs
False
T/F CMT disorders have multiple types of inheritance including AD, AR, X-linked
True
SMA inheritance and carrier frequency
Autosomal recessive, 1:50
SMA cause for more than 95% of SMA1 patients
A deletion of exon 7 in SMN1
T/F SMA can present with decreased fetal movements in pregnancy
True
Clinical features of SMA
Progressive muscle deterioration resulting in death <2yrs due to respiratory failure
Williams syndrome cause, inheritance
7q11.23 deletion, AD
Williams syndrome Clinical features:
ID/DD, hypotonia, hypersensitivity to sound, joint hypermobility, hoarse voice, characteristic facies (broad forehead, lacy iris pattern, strabismus, short nose, long philtrum, malocclusion, micrognathia, epicanthal folds).
Smith-Magenis Syndrome cause and inheritance
de novo deletion of 17p11.2 that includes RAI1 or intragenic RAI1, AD
Smith-Magenis Syndrome clinical characteristics
Brachycephaly, obesity, infantile hypotonia, impulsivity, attention-seeking behavior, hearing loss
Cri Du Chat Syndrome cause and inheritance
Partial or complete deletion of 5p (de novo)
Cri du chat clinical characteristics
High pitched cry, ID/DD, microcephaly, low birth weight, hypotonia, hypertelorism.
Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome cause
4p- (NSD2, LETM1, MSX1)
Wolf-Hirschhorn clinical symptoms
“Greek warrior helmet” appearance (browd nasal bridge, large+protrudign eyes, high forehead, short philtrum, micrognathia) DD and mild to severe ID, skin changes, dental problems
1p36 deletion syndrome clinical characteristics
Severe ID, structural abnormalities of the brain, seizures, hypotonia, dysphagia
DMD age of onset vs BMD
Duchenne: muscle weakness appears in early childhood in boys
BMD: milder and more varied, later in childhood or in adolescense and slower decline
DMD and BMD are both associated with this key clinical characteristic
Cardiomyopathy
Gene associated with DMD and BMD and inheritance pattern
DMD, x-linked recessive