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Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders

Recessive variants in the oxidoreductase PYROXD1 are reported to cause a myopathy in 22 affected individuals from 15 families. Here, we describe two female probands from unrelated families presenting with features of a congenital connective tissue disorder including osteopenia, blue sclera, soft ski...

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Autores principales: Evesson, Frances J, Dziaduch, Gregory, Bryen, Samantha J, Moore, Francesca, Pittman, Sara, Devanapalli, Beena, Waddell, Leigh B, Ryan, Monique M, Menezes, Manoj P, Weihl, Conrad C, Tolun, Adviye Ayper, Zaidman, Craig, Young, Helen, Adès, Lesley C, Cooper, Sandra T
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Oxford University Press 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10244218/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36920481
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/hmg/ddad035
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author Evesson, Frances J
Dziaduch, Gregory
Bryen, Samantha J
Moore, Francesca
Pittman, Sara
Devanapalli, Beena
Waddell, Leigh B
Ryan, Monique M
Menezes, Manoj P
Weihl, Conrad C
Tolun, Adviye Ayper
Zaidman, Craig
Young, Helen
Adès, Lesley C
Cooper, Sandra T
author_facet Evesson, Frances J
Dziaduch, Gregory
Bryen, Samantha J
Moore, Francesca
Pittman, Sara
Devanapalli, Beena
Waddell, Leigh B
Ryan, Monique M
Menezes, Manoj P
Weihl, Conrad C
Tolun, Adviye Ayper
Zaidman, Craig
Young, Helen
Adès, Lesley C
Cooper, Sandra T
author_sort Evesson, Frances J
collection PubMed
description Recessive variants in the oxidoreductase PYROXD1 are reported to cause a myopathy in 22 affected individuals from 15 families. Here, we describe two female probands from unrelated families presenting with features of a congenital connective tissue disorder including osteopenia, blue sclera, soft skin, joint hypermobility and neuromuscular junction dysfunction in addition to known features of PYROXD1 myopathy including respiratory difficulties, weakness, hypotonia and oromotor dysfunction. Proband AII:1 is compound heterozygous for the recurrent PYROXD1 variant Chr12(GRCh38):g.21452130A>G;NM_024854.5:c.464A>G;p.(N155S) and Chr12(GRCh38):g.21462019_21462022del;NM_024854.5:c.892_895del;p.(V298Mfs(*)4) and proband BII:1 is compound heterozygous for Chr12(GRCh38):g.21468739-21468741del;NM_024854.5:c.1488_1490del;p.(E496del) and Chr12(GRCh38):g.21467619del;NM_024854.5:c.1254+1del. RNA studies demonstrate c.892_895del;p.(V298Mfs(*)4) is targeted by nonsense mediated decay and c.1254+1delG elicits in-frame skipping of exon-11. Western blot from cultured fibroblasts shows reduced PYROXD1 protein levels in both probands. Testing urine from BII:1 and six individuals with PYROXD1 myopathy showed elevated levels of deoxypyridinoline, a mature collagen crosslink, correlating with PYROXD1-disorder severity. Urine and serum amino acid testing of the same individuals revealed no reportable changes. In contrast to PYROXD1 knock-out, we find no evidence for disrupted tRNA ligase activity, as measured via XBP1 splicing, in fibroblasts expressing PYROXD1 variants. In summary, we expand the clinical spectrum of PYROXD1-related disorders to include an overlapping connective tissue and myopathy presentation, identify three novel, pathogenic PYROXD1 variants, and provide preliminary evidence that elevated urine DPD crosslinks may provide a clinical biomarker for PYROXD1 disorders. Our results advocate consideration of PYROXD1 variants in the differential diagnosis for undiagnosed individuals presenting with a connective tissue disorder and myopathy.
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spelling pubmed-102442182023-06-08 Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders Evesson, Frances J Dziaduch, Gregory Bryen, Samantha J Moore, Francesca Pittman, Sara Devanapalli, Beena Waddell, Leigh B Ryan, Monique M Menezes, Manoj P Weihl, Conrad C Tolun, Adviye Ayper Zaidman, Craig Young, Helen Adès, Lesley C Cooper, Sandra T Hum Mol Genet Original Article Recessive variants in the oxidoreductase PYROXD1 are reported to cause a myopathy in 22 affected individuals from 15 families. Here, we describe two female probands from unrelated families presenting with features of a congenital connective tissue disorder including osteopenia, blue sclera, soft skin, joint hypermobility and neuromuscular junction dysfunction in addition to known features of PYROXD1 myopathy including respiratory difficulties, weakness, hypotonia and oromotor dysfunction. Proband AII:1 is compound heterozygous for the recurrent PYROXD1 variant Chr12(GRCh38):g.21452130A>G;NM_024854.5:c.464A>G;p.(N155S) and Chr12(GRCh38):g.21462019_21462022del;NM_024854.5:c.892_895del;p.(V298Mfs(*)4) and proband BII:1 is compound heterozygous for Chr12(GRCh38):g.21468739-21468741del;NM_024854.5:c.1488_1490del;p.(E496del) and Chr12(GRCh38):g.21467619del;NM_024854.5:c.1254+1del. RNA studies demonstrate c.892_895del;p.(V298Mfs(*)4) is targeted by nonsense mediated decay and c.1254+1delG elicits in-frame skipping of exon-11. Western blot from cultured fibroblasts shows reduced PYROXD1 protein levels in both probands. Testing urine from BII:1 and six individuals with PYROXD1 myopathy showed elevated levels of deoxypyridinoline, a mature collagen crosslink, correlating with PYROXD1-disorder severity. Urine and serum amino acid testing of the same individuals revealed no reportable changes. In contrast to PYROXD1 knock-out, we find no evidence for disrupted tRNA ligase activity, as measured via XBP1 splicing, in fibroblasts expressing PYROXD1 variants. In summary, we expand the clinical spectrum of PYROXD1-related disorders to include an overlapping connective tissue and myopathy presentation, identify three novel, pathogenic PYROXD1 variants, and provide preliminary evidence that elevated urine DPD crosslinks may provide a clinical biomarker for PYROXD1 disorders. Our results advocate consideration of PYROXD1 variants in the differential diagnosis for undiagnosed individuals presenting with a connective tissue disorder and myopathy. Oxford University Press 2023-03-15 /pmc/articles/PMC10244218/ /pubmed/36920481 http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/hmg/ddad035 Text en © The Author(s) 2023. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/), which permits non-commercial re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. For commercial re-use, please contact journals.permissions@oup.com
spellingShingle Original Article
Evesson, Frances J
Dziaduch, Gregory
Bryen, Samantha J
Moore, Francesca
Pittman, Sara
Devanapalli, Beena
Waddell, Leigh B
Ryan, Monique M
Menezes, Manoj P
Weihl, Conrad C
Tolun, Adviye Ayper
Zaidman, Craig
Young, Helen
Adès, Lesley C
Cooper, Sandra T
Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders
title Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders
title_full Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders
title_fullStr Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders
title_full_unstemmed Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders
title_short Connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of PYROXD1 disorders
title_sort connective tissue presentation in two families expands the phenotypic spectrum of pyroxd1 disorders
topic Original Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10244218/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36920481
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/hmg/ddad035
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