| Literature DB >> 27182967 |
Satoshi Narumi1, Naoko Amano1, Tomohiro Ishii1, Noriyuki Katsumata2, Koji Muroya3, Masanori Adachi3, Katsuaki Toyoshima4, Yukichi Tanaka5, Ryuji Fukuzawa6, Kenichi Miyako7, Saori Kinjo8, Shouichi Ohga9,10, Kenji Ihara9, Hirosuke Inoue9, Tadamune Kinjo9, Toshiro Hara9, Miyuki Kohno11, Shiro Yamada11, Hironaka Urano12, Yosuke Kitagawa13, Koji Tsugawa14, Asumi Higa15, Masakazu Miyawaki15, Takahiro Okutani15, Zenro Kizaki16, Hiroyuki Hamada16, Minako Kihara17, Kentaro Shiga18, Tetsuya Yamaguchi18, Manabu Kenmochi19, Hiroyuki Kitajima20, Maki Fukami2, Atsushi Shimizu21, Jun Kudoh22, Shinsuke Shibata23,24, Hideyuki Okano23, Noriko Miyake25, Naomichi Matsumoto25, Tomonobu Hasegawa1.
Abstract
Adrenal hypoplasia is a rare, life-threatening congenital disorder. Here we define a new form of syndromic adrenal hypoplasia, which we propose to term MIRAGE (myelodysplasia, infection, restriction of growth, adrenal hypoplasia, genital phenotypes, and enteropathy) syndrome. By exome sequencing and follow-up studies, we identified 11 patients with adrenal hypoplasia and common extra-adrenal features harboring mutations in SAMD9. Expression of the wild-type SAMD9 protein, a facilitator of endosome fusion, caused mild growth restriction in cultured cells, whereas expression of mutants caused profound growth inhibition. Patient-derived fibroblasts had restricted growth, decreased plasma membrane EGFR expression, increased size of early endosomes, and intracellular accumulation of giant vesicles carrying a late endosome marker. Of interest, two patients developed myelodysplasitc syndrome (MDS) that was accompanied by loss of the chromosome 7 carrying the SAMD9 mutation. Considering the potent growth-restricting activity of the SAMD9 mutants, the loss of chromosome 7 presumably occurred as an adaptation to the growth-restricting condition.Entities:
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Year: 2016 PMID: 27182967 DOI: 10.1038/ng.3569
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nat Genet ISSN: 1061-4036 Impact factor: 38.330