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Congenital nystagmus v0.110 ROM1 Zornitza Stark Marked gene: ROM1 as ready
Congenital nystagmus v0.110 ROM1 Zornitza Stark Gene: rom1 has been classified as Red List (Low Evidence).
Congenital nystagmus v0.110 ROM1 Zornitza Stark Phenotypes for gene: ROM1 were changed from to Retinitis pigmentosa 7, digenic form, MIM# 608133
Congenital nystagmus v0.109 ROM1 Zornitza Stark Publications for gene: ROM1 were set to
Congenital nystagmus v0.108 ROM1 Zornitza Stark Mode of inheritance for gene: ROM1 was changed from to Other
Congenital nystagmus v0.107 ROM1 Zornitza Stark Classified gene: ROM1 as Red List (low evidence)
Congenital nystagmus v0.107 ROM1 Zornitza Stark Gene: rom1 has been classified as Red List (Low Evidence).
Congenital nystagmus v0.96 ROM1 Daniel Flanagan reviewed gene: ROM1: Rating: RED; Mode of pathogenicity: None; Publications: PMID: 8202715, 32716032, 30630813; Phenotypes: Retinitis pigmentosa 7, digenic form; Mode of inheritance: Other
Congenital nystagmus v0.89 PRPH2 Belinda Chong changed review comment from: PubMed: 23847139 In 3 unrelated patients with early-onset retinal dystrophy who were negative for mutation in known LCA or juvenile RP genes, Wang et al. (2013) identified homozygosity for mutations in the PRPH2 gene: 2 of the patients, 1 diagnosed with Leber congenital amaurosis (LCA) and 1 with juvenile RP, were homozygous for the L185P mutation previously detected in patients with digenic RP7 (179605.0004), whereas the third patient, diagnosed with LCA, was homozygous for another missense mutation in PRPH2 (C213R; 179605.0023).

PubMed: 25447119 Manes et al. (2015) screened for mutations in the PRPH2 gene in a cohort of 310 families, originating mainly from France, with autosomal dominant RP, and identified 15 different mutations in 32 probands, accounting for a prevalence of 10.3% in this population.


PubMed: 1684223 In 3 unrelated families with RP, 1 of which included a patient who was previously reported by Kajiwara et al. (1991), Kajiwara et al. (1994) demonstrated that the L185P mutation (179605.0004) causes retinitis pigmentosa only when combined with a null mutation of the ROM1 gene in double heterozygous state; see 180721.0001.; to: PubMed: 23847139 In 3 unrelated patients with early-onset retinal dystrophy who were negative for mutation in known LCA or juvenile RP genes, Wang et al. (2013) identified homozygosity for mutations in the PRPH2 gene: 2 of the patients, 1 diagnosed with Leber congenital amaurosis (LCA) and 1 with juvenile RP, were homozygous for the L185P mutation previously detected in patients with digenic RP7 (179605.0004), whereas the third patient, diagnosed with LCA, was homozygous for another missense mutation in PRPH2 (C213R; 179605.0023).

PubMed: 25447119 Manes et al. (2015) screened for mutations in the PRPH2 gene in a cohort of 310 families, originating mainly from France, with autosomal dominant RP, and identified 15 different mutations in 32 probands, accounting for a prevalence of 10.3% in this population.


PubMed: 1684223 In 3 unrelated families with RP, 1 of which included a patient who was previously reported by Kajiwara et al. (1991), Kajiwara et al. (1994) demonstrated that the L185P mutation (179605.0004) causes retinitis pigmentosa only when combined with a null mutation of the ROM1 gene in double heterozygous state; see 180721.0001.
Congenital nystagmus v0.4 ROM1 Zornitza Stark gene: ROM1 was added
gene: ROM1 was added to Congenital nystagmus. Sources: Expert Review Green,Expert list
Mode of inheritance for gene: ROM1 was set to