A ten-year follow up of a child with mild case of xeroderma pigmentosum complementation group D diagnosed by whole genome sequencing.
A ten-year follow up of a child with mild case of xeroderma pigmentosum complementation group D diagnosed by whole genome sequencing.
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对一名通过全基因组测序诊断为 D 组轻度着色性干皮病的儿童进行了为期 10 年的随访。
DOI:
10.1111/phpp.12240
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发表时间:
2016
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Nishigori C.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Ono R;Masaki T;Mayca Pozo F;Nakazawa Y;Swagemakers SM;Nakano E;Sakai W;Takeuchi S;Kanda F;Ogi T;van der Spek PJ;Sugasawa K;Nishigori C.
BackgroundMost patients with xeroderma pigmentosum complementation group D (XP‐D) from Western countries suffer from neurological symptoms, whereas Japanese patients display only skin manifestations without neurological symptoms. We have previously suggested that these differences in clinical manifestations in XP‐D patients are attributed partly to a predominant mutation inERCC2, and the allele frequency of S541R is highest in Japan.MethodsWe diagnosed a child with mild case of XP‐D by the evaluation of DNA repair activity and whole‐genome sequencing, and followed her ten years.ResultsSkin cancer, mental retardation, and neurological symptoms were not observed. Her minimal erythema dose was 41 mJ/cm2, which was slightly lower than that of healthy Japanese volunteers. The patient's cells showed sixfold hypersensitivity to UV in comparison with normal cells. Post‐UV unscheduled DNA synthesis was 20.4%, and post‐UV recovery of RNA synthesis was 58% of non‐irradiated samples, which was lower than that of normal fibroblasts. Genome sequence analysis indicated that the patient harbored a compound heterozygous mutation of c.1621A>C and c.591_594del, resulting in p.S541R and p.Y197* inERCC2: then, patient was diagnosed with XP‐D. Y197* has not been described before.ConclusionHer mild skin manifestations might be attributed to the mutational site on her genome and daily strict sun protection. c.1621A>C might be a founder mutation ofERCC2among Japanese XP‐D patients, as it was identified most frequently in Japanese XP‐D patients and it has not been found elsewhere outside Japan.