TARP syndrome associated with renal malformation and optic nerve atrophy.
Hernan ManotasCésar Payán-GómezMaria Fernanda RoaJuan Gabriel PiñerosPublished in: BMJ case reports (2021)
Talipes equinovarus, atrial septal defect, Robin sequence and persistent left superior vena cava (TARP) syndrome is a congenital disease caused by mutations in the RBBM10 gene. It has a low prevalence and a high rate of mortality in the neonatal stage. In this case report, we present a case of a 32-week gestational age preterm newborn with a prenatal diagnosis of intrauterine growth restriction, with a persistent left superior vena cava, interatrial communication and a horseshoe kidney. Additionally, postnatal optic nerve atrophy was diagnosed. By using exome sequencing, the pathogenic variant c.1877del; p.his626Lefus*78 was identified in the RMB10 gene. Due to a lack of reports in the medical literature, the phenotype has not fully been described. Here, we report on a patient with TARP syndrome and a previously unreported mutation, c.1877del; p.his627Leufs*78, which is predicted to generate a truncated and/or protein decay of the RBM10 transcript.
Keyphrases
- vena cava
- case report
- optic nerve
- gestational age
- preterm birth
- copy number
- optical coherence tomography
- inferior vena cava
- risk factors
- systematic review
- healthcare
- genome wide
- atrial fibrillation
- emergency department
- amino acid
- type diabetes
- heart failure
- physical activity
- gene expression
- left atrial
- low birth weight
- protein protein
- weight loss
- catheter ablation