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Intergenerational and intrafamilial phenotypic variability in 22q11.2 deletion syndrome subjects.
[22q11.2 deletion syndrome]
22
q
11
.
2
deletion
syndrome
(
22
q
11
.
2
DS
)
is
a
common
microdeletion
syndrome
,
which
occurs
in
approximately
1
:
4000
births
.
Familial
autosomal
dominant
recurrence
of
the
syndrome
is
detected
in
about
8
-
28
%
of
the
cases
.
Aim
of
this
study
is
to
evaluate
the
intergenerational
and
intrafamilial
phenotypic
variability
in
a
cohort
of
familial
cases
carrying
a
22
q
11
.
2
deletion
.
Thirty
-
two
22
q
11
.
2
DS
subjects
among
26
families
were
enrolled
.
Second
generation
subjects
showed
a
significantly
higher
number
of
features
than
their
transmitting
parents
(
212
vs
129
,
P
=
0
.
0015
)
.
Congenital
heart
defect
,
calcium
-phosphorus
metabolism
abnormalities
,
developmental
and
speech
delay
were
more
represented
in
the
second
generation
(
P
<
0
.
05
)
.
Ocular
disorders
were
more
frequent
in
the
parent
group
.
No
significant
difference
was
observed
for
the
other
clinical
variables
.
Intrafamilial
phenotypic
heterogeneity
was
identified
in
the
pedigrees
.
In
23
/
32
families
,
a
higher
number
of
features
were
found
in
individuals
from
the
second
generation
and
a
more
severe
phenotype
was
observed
in
almost
all
of
them
,
indicating
the
worsening
of
the
phenotype
over
generations
.
Both
genetic
and
epigenetic
mechanisms
may
be
involved
in
the
phenotypic
variability
.
Second
generation
subjects
showed
a
more
complex
phenotype
in
comparison
to
those
from
the
first
generation
.
Both
ascertainment
bias
related
to
patient
selection
or
to
the
low
rate
of
reproductive
fitness
of
adults
with
a
more
severe
phenotype
,
and
several
not
well
defined
molecular
mechanism
,
could
explain
intergenerational
and
intrafamilial
phenotypic
variability
in
this
syndrome
.
Diseases
Validation
Diseases presenting
"low rate"
symptom
22q11.2 deletion syndrome
erythropoietic protoporphyria
junctional epidermolysis bullosa
thoracic outlet syndrome
trochlear dysplasia
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