NKX2.5 mutations in patients with congenital heart disease.
NKX2.5 mutations in patients with congenital heart disease.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.accreview.2003.12.072
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发表时间:
2004-02
影响因子:
24
通讯作者:
D. McElhinney;E. Geiger;J. Blinder;D. Benson;E. Goldmuntz
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
D. McElhinney;E. Geiger;J. Blinder;D. Benson;E. Goldmuntz
ObjectivesThe purpose of this study was to estimate the frequency ofNKX2.5mutations in specific cardiovascular anomalies and investigate genotype-phenotype correlations in individuals withNKX2.5mutations.BackgroundRecent reports have implicated mutations in the transcription factorNKX2.5as a cause of various congenital heart defects (CHD).MethodsWe tested genomic deoxyribonucleic acid from 608 prospectively recruited patients with conotruncal anomalies (n = 370), left-sided lesions (n = 160), secundum atrial septal defect (ASD) (n = 71), and Ebstein's malformation (n = 7) forNKX2.5mutations.ResultsTwelve distinct mutations in theNKX2.5coding region were identified in 18 of 608 patients (3%), including 9 of 201 (4%) with tetralogy of Fallot, 3 of 71 (4%) with a secundum ASD, one each with truncus arteriosus, double-outlet right ventricle, L-transposition of the great arteries, interrupted aortic arch, hypoplastic left heart syndrome, and aortic coarctation, but in no patients with D-transposition of the great arteries (n = 86) or valvar aortic stenosis (n = 21). Eleven of the mutations were amino acid-altering missense nucleotide substitutions or deletions, and one was predicted to cause premature termination of translation. None of the mutations were in the homeodomain. Sixteen of the 18 individuals withNKX2.5mutations in this study had no family history of congenital cardiovascular anomalies, and one had first-degree atrioventricular (AV) block.ConclusionsNKX2.5mutations occur in a small percentage of patients with various CHD. Most of the mutations identified in this study were missense, outside the homeodomain, and not associated with AV block. These findings suggest thatNKX2.5mutations in non-homeodomain regions may be important in the development of human structural cardiac defects.