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SERPINI1 pathogenic variants: An emerging cause of childhood-onset progressive myoclonic epilepsy.

Emmanuelle RanzaStephanie Garcia-TarodoKonstantinos VarvagiannisMichel GuipponiJohannes A LobrinusArmand BottaniIlse KernMary KurianMarie-Pascale PittetStylianos E AntonarakisJoel FlussChristian M Korff
Published in: American journal of medical genetics. Part A (2017)
Progressive myoclonic epilepsies are rare neurodegenerative diseases with a wide spectrum of clinical presentations and genetic heterogeneity that render their diagnosis perplexing. Discovering new imputable genes has been an ongoing process in recent years. We present two pediatric cases of progressive myoclonic epilepsy with SERPINI1 pathogenic variants that lead to a severe presentation; we highlight the importance of including this gene, previously known as causing an adult-onset dementia-epilepsy syndrome, in the genetic work-up of childhood-onset progressive myoclonic epilepsies.
Keyphrases
  • copy number
  • multiple sclerosis
  • genome wide
  • dna methylation
  • case report
  • mild cognitive impairment
  • early onset
  • single cell
  • gene expression
  • cognitive impairment
  • temporal lobe epilepsy
  • young adults