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Mendeliome v1.1840 PRRX1 Melanie Marty changed review comment from: > 17 individuals with Craniosynostosis from 14 families had been found to have rare heterozygous variants in PRRX1, loss of function variants (PTCs, start loss and partial/full gene del) or missense variants affecting the homeodomain.
> These consisted of three de novo variants, but for the majority of cases the variant was inherited from an unaffected parent, yielding an estimate for the penetrance of craniosynostosis of 12.5%.
> These results were also supported by immunofluorescence analyses which showed that missense variants within the PRRX1 homeodomain cause abnormal nuclear localisation (PMID: 37154149)
> Authors discuss how the previous reports of agnathia-otocephaly doesn't fit with this new evidence and they showed that a missense variant previously reported in a patient with agnathia-otocephaly p.(Phe113Leu) did not affect nuclear import.

Supporting evidence:
> Post-natal calvarial stem cells expressing Prrx1 have been shown to reside exclusively in the calvarial suture niche, suggesting a requirement for PRRX1 regarding suture patency during early development (PMID: 28366454)

>Prrx1 has been shown to be widely expressed within the mouse coronal suture (PMID: 34376651)

>Agnathia-otocephaly complex, 2 x missense variants (1 x het, 1 x hom) and 2 x frameshifts reported (het). The frameshift variants both occur in a poly A tract (PMID: 21294718, PMID: 22674740, PMID: 23444262, PMID: 22211708). Authors of the more recent publication on Craniosynostosis (PMID: 37154149) cast some doubt on the reports for Agnathia-otocephaly, possible explanations discussed are that this condition is AR and a 2nd hit was missed or another cause was not identified such as variants in OTX2.

> PMID: 7758948 generated a loss-of-function mutation in the mouse Pmx1 gene. Mice homozygous for the mutant allele died soon after birth and exhibited defects of skeletogenesis, which involved the loss or malformation of craniofacial, limb, and vertebral skeletal structures. ; to: Craniosynostosis (MONDO:0015469), PRRX1-related
> 17 individuals with Craniosynostosis from 14 families had been found to have rare heterozygous variants in PRRX1, loss of function variants (PTCs, start loss and partial/full gene del) or missense variants affecting the homeodomain.
> These consisted of three de novo variants, but for the majority of cases the variant was inherited from an unaffected parent, yielding an estimate for the penetrance of craniosynostosis of 12.5%.
> These results were also supported by immunofluorescence analyses which showed that missense variants within the PRRX1 homeodomain cause abnormal nuclear localisation (PMID: 37154149)
> Authors discuss how the previous reports of agnathia-otocephaly doesn't fit with this new evidence and they showed that a missense variant previously reported in a patient with agnathia-otocephaly p.(Phe113Leu) did not affect nuclear import.

Supporting evidence:
> Post-natal calvarial stem cells expressing Prrx1 have been shown to reside exclusively in the calvarial suture niche, suggesting a requirement for PRRX1 regarding suture patency during early development (PMID: 28366454)

>Prrx1 has been shown to be widely expressed within the mouse coronal suture (PMID: 34376651)

Agnathia-otocephaly complex, MIM# 202650
>Agnathia-otocephaly complex, 2 x missense variants (1 x het, 1 x hom) and 2 x frameshifts reported (het). The frameshift variants both occur in a poly A tract (PMID: 21294718, PMID: 22674740, PMID: 23444262, PMID: 22211708). Authors of the more recent publication on Craniosynostosis (PMID: 37154149) cast some doubt on the reports for Agnathia-otocephaly, possible explanations discussed are that this condition is AR and a 2nd hit was missed or another cause was not identified such as variants in OTX2.

> PMID: 7758948 generated a loss-of-function mutation in the mouse Pmx1 gene. Mice homozygous for the mutant allele died soon after birth and exhibited defects of skeletogenesis, which involved the loss or malformation of craniofacial, limb, and vertebral skeletal structures.
Mendeliome v1.1840 PRRX1 Melanie Marty changed review comment from: > 17 individuals with Craniosynostosis from 14 families had been found to have rare heterozygous variants in PRRX1, loss of function variants (PTCs, start loss and partial/full gene del) or missense variants affecting the homeodomain.
> These consisted of three de novo variants, but for the majority of cases the variant was inherited from an unaffected parent, yielding an estimate for the penetrance of craniosynostosis of 12.5%.
> These results were also supported by immunofluorescence analyses which showed that missense variants within the PRRX1 homeodomain cause abnormal nuclear localisation (PMID: 37154149)
> Authors discuss how the previous reports of agnathia-otocephaly doesn't fit with this new evidence and they showed that a missense variant previously reported in a patient with agnathia-otocephaly p.(Phe113Leu) did not affect nuclear import.

Supporting evidence:
> Post-natal calvarial stem cells expressing Prrx1 have been shown to reside exclusively in the calvarial suture niche, suggesting a requirement for PRRX1 regarding suture patency during early development (PMID: 28366454)

>Prrx1 has been shown to be widely expressed within the mouse coronal suture (PMID: 34376651)

>Agnathia-otocephaly complex, 2 x missense variants (1 x het, 1 x hom) and 2 x frameshifts reported (het). The frameshift variants both occur in a poly A tract (PMID: 21294718, PMID: 22674740, PMID: 23444262, PMID: 22211708). Authors of the more recent publication on Craniosynostosis (PMID: 37154149) cast some doubt on the reports for Agnathia-otocephaly, possible explanations discussed are that this condition is AR and a 2nd hit was missed or another cause was not identified such as variants in OTX2.; to: > 17 individuals with Craniosynostosis from 14 families had been found to have rare heterozygous variants in PRRX1, loss of function variants (PTCs, start loss and partial/full gene del) or missense variants affecting the homeodomain.
> These consisted of three de novo variants, but for the majority of cases the variant was inherited from an unaffected parent, yielding an estimate for the penetrance of craniosynostosis of 12.5%.
> These results were also supported by immunofluorescence analyses which showed that missense variants within the PRRX1 homeodomain cause abnormal nuclear localisation (PMID: 37154149)
> Authors discuss how the previous reports of agnathia-otocephaly doesn't fit with this new evidence and they showed that a missense variant previously reported in a patient with agnathia-otocephaly p.(Phe113Leu) did not affect nuclear import.

Supporting evidence:
> Post-natal calvarial stem cells expressing Prrx1 have been shown to reside exclusively in the calvarial suture niche, suggesting a requirement for PRRX1 regarding suture patency during early development (PMID: 28366454)

>Prrx1 has been shown to be widely expressed within the mouse coronal suture (PMID: 34376651)

>Agnathia-otocephaly complex, 2 x missense variants (1 x het, 1 x hom) and 2 x frameshifts reported (het). The frameshift variants both occur in a poly A tract (PMID: 21294718, PMID: 22674740, PMID: 23444262, PMID: 22211708). Authors of the more recent publication on Craniosynostosis (PMID: 37154149) cast some doubt on the reports for Agnathia-otocephaly, possible explanations discussed are that this condition is AR and a 2nd hit was missed or another cause was not identified such as variants in OTX2.

> PMID: 7758948 generated a loss-of-function mutation in the mouse Pmx1 gene. Mice homozygous for the mutant allele died soon after birth and exhibited defects of skeletogenesis, which involved the loss or malformation of craniofacial, limb, and vertebral skeletal structures.
Mendeliome v1.1840 PRRX1 Melanie Marty changed review comment from: > 17 individuals with Craniosynostosis from 14 families had been found to have rare heterozygous variants in PRRX1, loss of function variants (PTCs, start loss and partial/full gene del) or missense variants affecting the homeodomain.
> These consisted of three de novo variants, but for the majority of cases the variant was inherited from an unaffected parent, yielding an estimate for the penetrance of craniosynostosis of 12.5%.
> These results were also supported by immunofluorescence analyses which showed that missense variants within the PRRX1 homeodomain cause abnormal nuclear localisation (PMID: 37154149)
> Authors discuss how the previous reports of agnathia-otocephaly doesn't fit with this new evidence and they showed that a missense variant previously reported in a patient with agnathia-otocephaly p.(Phe113Leu) did not affect nuclear import.

Supporting evidence:
> Post-natal calvarial stem cells expressing Prrx1 have been shown to reside exclusively in the calvarial suture niche, suggesting a requirement for PRRX1 regarding suture patency during early development (PMID: 28366454)

>Prrx1 has been shown to be widely expressed within the mouse coronal suture (PMID: 34376651)

>Agnathia-otocephaly complex, 2 x missense variants (1 x het, 1 x hom) and 2 x frameshifts reported (het). The frameshift variants both occur in a poly A tract (PMID: 21294718, PMID: 22674740, PMID: 23444262, PMID: 22211708).; to: > 17 individuals with Craniosynostosis from 14 families had been found to have rare heterozygous variants in PRRX1, loss of function variants (PTCs, start loss and partial/full gene del) or missense variants affecting the homeodomain.
> These consisted of three de novo variants, but for the majority of cases the variant was inherited from an unaffected parent, yielding an estimate for the penetrance of craniosynostosis of 12.5%.
> These results were also supported by immunofluorescence analyses which showed that missense variants within the PRRX1 homeodomain cause abnormal nuclear localisation (PMID: 37154149)
> Authors discuss how the previous reports of agnathia-otocephaly doesn't fit with this new evidence and they showed that a missense variant previously reported in a patient with agnathia-otocephaly p.(Phe113Leu) did not affect nuclear import.

Supporting evidence:
> Post-natal calvarial stem cells expressing Prrx1 have been shown to reside exclusively in the calvarial suture niche, suggesting a requirement for PRRX1 regarding suture patency during early development (PMID: 28366454)

>Prrx1 has been shown to be widely expressed within the mouse coronal suture (PMID: 34376651)

>Agnathia-otocephaly complex, 2 x missense variants (1 x het, 1 x hom) and 2 x frameshifts reported (het). The frameshift variants both occur in a poly A tract (PMID: 21294718, PMID: 22674740, PMID: 23444262, PMID: 22211708). Authors of the more recent publication on Craniosynostosis (PMID: 37154149) cast some doubt on the reports for Agnathia-otocephaly, possible explanations discussed are that this condition is AR and a 2nd hit was missed or another cause was not identified such as variants in OTX2.
Mendeliome v0.8686 OTX2 Zornitza Stark edited their review of gene: OTX2: Added comment: Three families reported with variants in OTX2 and otocyephaly-dysgnathia. Note variants were inherited in two of the families: in one family, from mother with microphthalmia (recognised OTX2 phenotype) and the other from an unaffected father. Lamb animal model reported.; Changed publications: 24167467, 25589041, 31969185; Changed phenotypes: Microphthalmia, syndromic 5, MIM# 610125, Pituitary hormone deficiency, combined, 6, MIM# 613986, Retinal dystrophy, early-onset, with or without pituitary dysfunction, MIM# 610125, Otocephaly-dysgnathia complex
Mendeliome v0.3608 OTX2 Zornitza Stark Marked gene: OTX2 as ready
Mendeliome v0.3608 OTX2 Zornitza Stark Gene: otx2 has been classified as Green List (High Evidence).
Mendeliome v0.3608 OTX2 Zornitza Stark Phenotypes for gene: OTX2 were changed from to Microphthalmia, syndromic 5, MIM# 610125; Pituitary hormone deficiency, combined, 6, MIM# 613986; Retinal dystrophy, early-onset, with or without pituitary dysfunction, MIM# 610125
Mendeliome v0.3607 OTX2 Zornitza Stark Mode of inheritance for gene: OTX2 was changed from Unknown to MONOALLELIC, autosomal or pseudoautosomal, NOT imprinted
Mendeliome v0.3606 OTX2 Zornitza Stark reviewed gene: OTX2: Rating: GREEN; Mode of pathogenicity: None; Publications: ; Phenotypes: Microphthalmia, syndromic 5, MIM# 610125, Pituitary hormone deficiency, combined, 6, MIM# 613986, Retinal dystrophy, early-onset, with or without pituitary dysfunction, MIM# 610125; Mode of inheritance: MONOALLELIC, autosomal or pseudoautosomal, NOT imprinted
Mendeliome v0.3590 OTX2 Eleanor Williams reviewed gene: OTX2: Rating: ; Mode of pathogenicity: None; Publications: 32277752; Phenotypes: ; Mode of inheritance: None
Mendeliome v0.0 OTX2 Zornitza Stark gene: OTX2 was added
gene: OTX2 was added to Mendeliome_VCGS. Sources: Expert Review Green,Victorian Clinical Genetics Services
Mode of inheritance for gene: OTX2 was set to Unknown