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Mutations in alpha-B-crystallin cause autosomal dominant axonal Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease with congenital cataracts.

Andreas CorteseRiccardo CurròRiccardo RoncoJulian BlakeAlexander Martin RossorEnrico BugiardiniMatilde LauràTom WarnerTarek YousryRoy PohJames PolkeAdriana RebeloMaike F DohrnMario SaportaHenry HouldenStephan ZuchnerMary M Reilly
Published in: European journal of neurology (2023)
In cases with late onset autosomal dominant CMT2 and congenital cataracts, it is recommended that CRYAB is considered for genetic testing. The identification of CRYAB mutations causing CMT2 further supports a continuous spectrum of expressivity, from myopathic to neuropathic and mixed forms, of a growing number of genes involved in protein degradation and chaperone-assisted autophagy.
Keyphrases
  • late onset
  • early onset
  • spinal cord injury
  • cell death
  • oxidative stress
  • signaling pathway
  • endoplasmic reticulum stress