| Literature DB >> 27528516 |
Cecilia Marelli1, Claire Guissart2, Cecile Hubsch3, Mathilde Renaud4, Jean-Philippe Villemin2, Lise Larrieu2, Perrine Charles5, Xavier Ayrignac1, Sabrina Sacconi6, Patrick Collignon7, Danielle Cuntz-Shadfar1,8, Laurine Perrin9, Anelia Benarrosh10, Adrian Degardin11, Ouhaïd Lagha-Boukbiza4, Eugenie Mutez12, Bertrand Carlander1, Raul Juntas Morales1, Victoria Gonzalez1, Clarisse Carra-Dalliere1, Souhayla Azakri1, Claude Mignard13, Elisabeth Ollagnon14, Nicolas Pageot1, Dominique Chretien15, Christian Geny1, Jean-Philippe Azulay16, Christine Tranchant4, Mireille Claustres2, Pierre Labauge1, Mathieu Anheim4, Cyril Goizet17, Patrick Calvas18, Michel Koenig2.
Abstract
Next-generation sequencing (NGS) has an established diagnostic value for inherited ataxia. However, the need of a rigorous process of analysis and validation remains challenging. Moreover, copy number variations (CNV) or dynamic expansions of repeated sequence are classically considered not adequately detected by exome sequencing technique. We applied a strategy of mini-exome coupled to read-depth based CNV analysis to a series of 33 patients with probable inherited ataxia and onset <50 years. The mini-exome consisted of the capture of 4,813 genes having associated clinical phenotypes. Pathogenic variants were found in 42% and variants of uncertain significance in 24% of the patients. These results are comparable to those from whole exome sequencing and better than previous targeted NGS studies. CNV and dynamic expansions of repeated CAG sequence were identified in three patients. We identified both atypical presentation of known ataxia genes (ATM, NPC1) and mutations in genes very rarely associated with ataxia (ERCC4, HSD17B4). We show that mini-exome bioinformatics data analysis allows the identification of CNV and dynamic expansions of repeated sequence. Our study confirms the diagnostic value of the proposed genetic analysis strategy. We also provide an algorithm for the multidisciplinary process of analysis, interpretation, and validation of NGS data.Entities:
Keywords: ataxia; copy number variations; exome sequencing; mini-exome; molecular diagnosis; trinucleotide repeat expansion
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Year: 2016 PMID: 27528516 DOI: 10.1002/humu.23063
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Hum Mutat ISSN: 1059-7794 Impact factor: 4.878