1.Family tree and restoration method of hereditary opalescent dentin: a case report.
Pin ZHOU ; Zhi-song WANG ; Hong-zhi XU ; Yang-fei LI
West China Journal of Stomatology 2009;27(5):574-576
Hereditary opalescent dentin is a rare autosomal dominant inherited disease of dentin development. A case of hereditary opalescent dentin was reported, and the pathogenesis, family tree and restoration methods were reviewed.
Dentinogenesis Imperfecta
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Humans
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Pedigree
2.Acne rosacea-a pedigree with ten cases.
Rushan XIA ; Lei CAO ; Ling FANG ; Huizi XIONG ; Lijia YANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2019;36(7):747-747
4.Study Methods to Find Disease Genes in Complex Diseases.
Young Ho LEE ; Jong Dae JI ; Gwan Gyu SONG
The Journal of the Korean Rheumatism Association 2006;13(4):265-271
Most common diseases are complex genetic traits. Identifying the genes that underlie the variation in the diseases has been challenging. Two major approaches have been used to map genetic variants that influence disease risk: linkage analysis and association study. Linkage analysis tests for the co-segregation of a marker and disease phenotype within a pedigree, whereas association study tests for differences in marker allele frequencies between patients and a control population. Linkage analysis is applied without any prior knowledge of the biological basis of the disease. In association study, genes with a known function with the potential to influence the disease phenotype are investigated for a direct role in disease. No single method is sufficient. A multi-strategy approach to the mapping of complex diseases is required. We review the different types of genetic studies to find genes for complex genetic traits.
Gene Frequency
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Humans
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Pedigree
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Phenotype
5.Tuberous sclerosis-a pedigree with seven cases.
Huafang JIA ; Yue LIU ; Fengyuan CHE
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2019;36(7):745-746
6.Juvenile onset open-angle glaucoma in a large family in Cebu, Philippines
Justine May R. Torregosa ; Christine Siguan-Bell
Philippine Journal of Ophthalmology 2022;47(2):92-96
Objective:
This study described the clinical profile of a four-generation Cebuano family with juvenile-onset
open-angle glaucoma (JOAG).
Methods:
Thisis a case series conducted in the out-patient department of Cebu Velez General Hospital. Thirtyeight (38) members in a four-generation family from the northern part of Cebu province were investigated.
General medical and ophthalmologic histories were taken. Complete ophthalmologic examination was done.
Results:
Forty-two (42%) percent of participants examined had increased intraocular pressures (IOP); 15 were
diagnosed with JOAG, one had ocular hypertension. There were more females than males affected. Mean age
when symptoms were first noted was 14.56 ±6.63 years and mean age at diagnosis was 16.3 ±7.84 years. The
most common initial symptom was rainbow or halos around lights (87.5%). Mean refraction was -3.09 ±2.54
diopters for both eyes. Mean IOP on examination was 24.56 ± 20.17 mmHg. Gonioscopy showed open angles
with flat iris plane. All affected participants underwent medical treatment and 69% needed surgical
interventions.
Conclusion
This family demonstrated the typical JOAG phenotype consisting of early age of onset, strong
family history with an autosomal dominant pattern of inheritance, myopia, open angles, and increased IOP
refractory to medical treatment.
Glaucoma
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Ocular Hypertension
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Phenotype
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Pedigree
7.A Case of Familial IgA Nephropathy.
Yu Jin KIM ; Wun Kon KIM ; Shin Ae YOON ; Jin Seok LEE ; Tae Sun HA
Journal of the Korean Society of Pediatric Nephrology 2011;15(1):81-85
IgA nephropathy is the most common form of primary glomerulonephritis and chronic glomerular disease worldwide including Korea. Familial gathering of IgA nephropathy suggests that genetic factors contribute to the development of this disease. Although there have been many reports on familial IgA nephropathy with genetic analysis and their pedigrees, there has been few reports in Korea. We reported a partial familial IgA nephropathy pedigree with a brief review of the literatures.
Glomerulonephritis
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Glomerulonephritis, IGA
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Immunoglobulin A
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Korea
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Pedigree
8.Disseminated superficial actinic porokeratosis in a pedigree.
Guoqiang ZHANG ; Mingyuan REN ; Si LI ; Lu ZHAO ; Yi CHENG ; Yuangzhu LIN ; Shunqiang GAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2016;33(4):586-586
Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Pedigree
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Porokeratosis
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genetics
9.Inherited dysfibrinogenemia caused by Arg16His mutation in alpha chain of fibrinogen..
Xiao-Juan ZHAO ; Zhao-Yue WANG ; Ming-Hua JIANG ; Wei ZHANG ; Li-Juan CAO ; Zhen-Ni MA ; Ning-Zheng DONG ; Xia BAI ; Zi-Qiang YU ; Chang-Geng RUAN
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2010;31(3):154-156
OBJECTIVETo analyze the phenotype and genotype of a family with inherited dysfibrinogenemia.
METHODSAssays of coagulation, including activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT), prothrombin time (PT) and thrombin time (TT), were carried out with Stago Compact in the proband and his family members. The activity and antigen of fibrinogen in plasma were determined by Clauss and immunoturbidimetry, respectively. Fibrinogen and its constituent were analyzed by Western blot with nonreducing 4%-20% SDS-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE). All exons and exon-intron boundaries of fibringen genes FGA, FGB and FGG were analyzed by PCR and then direct sequencing.
RESULTSThe proband had normal APTT and PT, but prolonged TT. The activity of fibrinogen in plasma was decreased while its antigen level was normal. These abnormalities were also found in his mother and a sister. Genetic analysis revealed heterozygous G1233A in the exon 2 of FGA originating from his mother, which resulted in Arg16His missense mutation.
CONCLUSIONInherited dysfibrinogenemia was caused by Arg16His mutation in exon 2 of FGA, and this is the first case reported in a Chinese family.
Fibrinogen ; genetics ; Genotype ; Humans ; Mutation ; Pedigree ; Phenotype
10.A pedigree affected with congenital polydactyly.
Xiaorong ZHAO ; Fengjuan ZHOU ; Wenmei XIE ; Qiang WANG ; Tangqi LIU
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2015;32(5):753-754