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Sex chromosome aneuploidies and copy-number variants: a further explanation for neurodevelopmental prognosis variability?

Jessica Le GallMathilde NizonOlivier PichonJoris AndrieuxSéverine Audebert-BellangerSabine BaronClaire BeneteauFrédéric BilanOdile BouteTiffany BusaValérie Cormier-DaireClaude FerecMélanie FradinBrigitte Gilbert-DussardierSylvie JaillardAia JønchDominique Martin-CoignardSandra MercierSébastien MouttonCaroline RooryckElise SchaeferMarie VincentDamien SanlavilleCédric Le CaignecSébastien JacquemontAlbert DavidBertrand Isidor
Published in: European journal of human genetics : EJHG (2017)
Sex chromosome aneuploidies (SCA) is a group of conditions in which individuals have an abnormal number of sex chromosomes. SCA, such as Klinefelter's syndrome, XYY syndrome, and Triple X syndrome are associated with a large range of neurological outcome. Another genetic event such as another cytogenetic abnormality may explain a part of this variable expressivity. In this study, we have recruited fourteen patients with intellectual disability or developmental delay carrying SCA associated with a copy-number variant (CNV). In our cohort (four patients 47,XXY, four patients 47,XXX, and six patients 47,XYY), seven patients were carrying a pathogenic CNV, two a likely pathogenic CNV and five a variant of uncertain significance. Our analysis suggests that CNV might be considered as an additional independent genetic factor for intellectual disability and developmental delay for patients with SCA and neurodevelopmental disorder.
Keyphrases
  • copy number
  • intellectual disability
  • end stage renal disease
  • ejection fraction
  • mitochondrial dna
  • newly diagnosed
  • chronic kidney disease
  • prognostic factors
  • genome wide
  • gene expression
  • congenital heart disease