Rare Diseases Symptoms Automatic Extraction
Home
A random Abstract
Our Project
Our Team
Clinical and genetic evaluation of a Chinese family with isolated oligodontia.
[oligodontia]
Oligodontia
is
defined
as
the
congenital
absence
of
6
or
more
permanent
teeth
excluding
the
third
molar
.
Tooth
agenesis
may
be
classified
as
syndromic
/
non-syndromic
and
as
familial
/
sporadic
.
To
date
,
more
than
300
genes
have
been
found
to
be
involved
in
tooth
development
,
but
only
a
few
of
these
genes
,
such
as
MSX
1
,
PAX
9
and
AXIN
2
,
are
related
to
the
condition
of
non-syndromic
oligodontia
.
The
objective
of
the
present
work
was
to
investigate
the
disease-causing
gene
of
non-syndromic
oligodontia
in
a
Han
Chinese
family
and
analyse
the
pathogenesis
of
mutations
that
result
in
oligodontia
.
We
examined
all
individuals
of
the
oligodontia
family
by
clinical
and
radiographic
examinations
.
Based
on
the
clinical
manifestations
,
the
candidate
genes
MSX
,
PAX
9
and
AXIN
2
were
selected
to
analyse
and
screen
for
mutations
.
The
clinical
evaluation
suggested
that
the
family
might
show
non-syndromic
oligodontia
.
DNA
sequencing
of
the
MSX
1
gene
revealed
two
mutations
in
the
two
patients
with
oligodontia
:
a
heterozygotic
silent
mutation
,
c
.
348
C
>
T
(
P
.
Gly
116
=
)
,
in
exon
1
and
a
homozygotic
deletion
of
11
nucleotides
(
c
.
469
+
56
delins
GCCGGGTGGGG
)
in
the
intron
.
However
,
the
silent
mutation
and
the
deletion
mutation
were
thought
to
be
known
polymorphisms
(
rs
34165410
and
rs
34341187
)
by
bioinformatics
analysis
.
We
did
not
detect
any
mutations
in
the
PAX
9
and
AXIN
2
genes
of
oligodontia
patients
.
Our
finding
suggests
that
identified
polymorphisms
(
c
.
348
C
>
T
and
c
.
469
+
56
delins
GCCGGGTGGGG
)
may
be
responsible
for
the
oligodontia
phenotype
in
this
Chinese
family
,
but
the
association
requires
further
study
.
Diseases
Validation
Diseases presenting
"mutations in the pax9 and axin2 genes"
symptom
oligodontia
You can validate or delete this automatically detected symptom
Validate the Symptom
Delete the Symptom