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A case of Carney triad complicated by renal cell carcinoma and a germline SDHA pathogenic variant.

Rachel WurthAbhishek JhaCrystal KamilarisAnthony J GillNicola PoplawskiParaskevi XekoukiMartha M QuezadoKarel PacakConstantine A StratakisFady Hannah-Shmouni
Published in: Endocrinology, diabetes & metabolism case reports (2021)
The succinate dehydrogenase enzyme is encoded by four subunit genes (SDHA, SDHB, SDHC, and SDHD; collectively referred to as SDHx), which have been implicated in several neoplasias and are classified as tumor suppressor genes. Carney triad is a rare multiple-neoplasia syndrome presenting as an association of PGLs, GISTs, and CHOs. Carney triad is most commonly associated with hypermethylation of SDHC as demonstrated in tumor tissue, but approximately 10% of cases are due to pathogenic SDHx variants. Although SDHB pathogenic variants are most commonly reported in SDH-deficient renal cell carcinoma, SDHA disease-causing variants have been reported in rare cases.
Keyphrases
  • renal cell carcinoma
  • copy number
  • genome wide
  • case report
  • genome wide identification
  • bioinformatics analysis
  • high grade
  • dna repair
  • oxidative stress
  • genome wide analysis
  • transcription factor