Von Recklinghausen Disease By Dr Mahmoud Almutadares House officer at KAU MBBS Objectives Epidemiology of NF1 Neurofibromin gene Clinical features of NF1 Molecular basis of NF1 Gene strategies to identify modifier genes ID: 931974
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Slide1
NeurofibromatosisType 1 (NF1)Von Recklinghausen Disease
By: Dr.
Mahmoud
Almutadares
, House officer at KAU, MBBS
Slide2ObjectivesEpidemiology of NF1Neurofibromin geneClinical features of NF1
Molecular basis of NF1
Gene strategies to identify modifier genes
Slide3EpidemiologyBirth incidence: 1:2500Prevalence of 1:4000
Autosomal
Dominant with variable expression
Slide4Neurofibromin 1Located in 17q11.2Approximately 350kb and contains 61
exons
A tumor suppressor gene.
Encodes for Neurofibromin
Over 300 different mutations reported worldwide
Slide5Clinical FeaturesShort staturedCafé-au-lait
(CAL) spots
Freckling
Lisch
Nodules
Neurofibromas
Optic
gliomas
Slide6Café-au-
lait
Freckles
Slide7Plexiform
Neurofibroma
Dermal Neurofibromas
Slide8Optic
Glioma
Lisch
Nodules
Slide9Distinctive osseous lesion such as sphenoid dysplasia or cortical thinning of long bones
Slide10ExpressivityExpressivity is the variations in a phenotype among individuals carrying a particular genotype, it is analogous to the severity of a condition in clinical medicine.
Variable expressivity
occurs when a phenotype is expressed to a different degree among individuals with the same genotype.
Slide11Molecular basis of NF1
Slide125-10%
>90%
Large 17q11 deletions
More sever phenotype
Intragenic
Mutations
No clear-cut allele-phenotype correlations
3-bp frame deletion (c.2970-2972 del ATT) on
exon
17
Absence of Dermal neurofibromas
Slide13No apparent
influence
of the NF1 gene
1132 Individuals from 313 families
Slide14Cohort Family Studies
Trial
Patients
Families
MZ Twins
Siblings
Parent
-offspring
2
nd
degree3rd degreeTrial
PatientsFamilies
MZ TwinsSiblings
Parent
-offspring
2nd degree3rd degreeEaston et al 1993175486
76605443
Trial
Patients
Families
MZ Twins
Siblings
Parent
-offspring
2
nd
degree3rd degreeEaston et al 1993
17548
676
60
54
43
Szudek
et al 2000
904
373
ALL
Trial
Patients
Families
MZ Twins
Siblings
Parent
-offspring
2
nd
degree
3
rd
degree
Easton et al
1993
175
48
6
76
60
54
43
Szudek
et al 2000
904
373
ALL
Sabbagh
et al 2009
275
ALL
Slide15NF1
75% of families have an interfamilial difference in clinical features
Slide16NF1
+/-
p53
mpnst
Slide17NF1
+/-
p53
+/-
NF1
+/-
p
53
+/-
p53
p53
NF1
NF1
p53
p53
NF1
NF1
Slide18NF1 expression level
ch11
Nstr1
Nstr2
11q12-13
5p13-15
8q22-24
Slide19Gene strategies to identify modifier genes
Approach scanning the whole genome
Approach focusing on candidate genes
Number of variants are generally small. However, detailed understanding of the candidate gene product.
Slide20Candidate gene approachGenerate hypothesis and identifying candidate genes:
Understanding the biochemical function of NF1
Identifying variants (SNPs) near these genes
Genotyping these variants in a populations
Slide21NF1
+/-
NF1
+/-
NF1
-
/-
NF1
+/-
Miss Match
Repair Gene
MLH1
MSH6
PMS2
MSH2
> Dermal
Neurofibroma
Plexiform
Neurofibroma
Slide22NF1
+
/+
SKP NF1
+/-
NF1
+/+
NF1
+
/+
Males and Non-Pregnant Females
Pregnant Females
Slide23NF1
+/-
NF1
+/-
NF1
-
/-
5% expressed estrogen receptors
75% expressed progesterone receptors
NF1 patients typically develop dermal neurofibromas around puberty
Increased potential for malignant transformation of plexiform neurofibromas with pregnancy
Slide24Whole genomic gene approach
Pasmant
et al
CDKN2A-CDNK2B-ARF
ANRIL
Tag SNPs
In 1105 subjects (306 families):
Allele T of SNP rs2151280 was strongly associated with plexiform neurofibromas
Slide25RefrencesNelson Textbook of pediatric, 19th
edition
Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine, 8
th
edition
Pasmant
E,
Vidaud
M,
Vidaud
D, Wolkenstein P. Neurofibromatosis type 1: from genotype to phenotype. J Med Genet 2012;49:483-489Heim RA, Silverman LM, Farber RA, Kam-Morgan LNW, Luce MC. Screening for truncated NF1 proteins. Nature Genet. 8: 218-219, 1994. Trovo-Marqui AB, Tajara EH. Neurofibromin: a general outlook. Clin. Genet. 70: 1-13, 2006.
Slide26Thank you