Children undergoing hematopoietic stem cell transplantation(HSCT)often experience car-diopulmonary dysfunction,reduced muscle strength,and other complications due to the disease itself and treatment adverse effects.Multiple studies indicate that exercise intervention can promote immune reconstitu-tion,improve physiological functions,and enhance quality of life;however,insufficient exercise remains preva-lent among these children.This review summarizes the current status,influencing factors,exercise outcomes,and management approaches of exercise interventions for pediatric HSCT recipients,aiming to provide refer-ences for developing exercise intervention research suited to China's healthcare context.

Objective To investigate the clinical and radiological features of osteofibrous dysplasia(OFD),and to improve the diagnostic accuracy of OFD and reduce the misdiagnosis rate.Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted on the clinical and radiological data of 21 patients with OFD confirmed by surgical pathology.Results Among the 21 patients,the imaging manifestations showed that the lesions were mainly located within the anterior cortex of the tibia,presenting as cystic expansile bone destruction with corti-cal expansion and thinning,protruding into the medullary cavity.Within the lesions,unequal thickness linear bony septations were visible,resembling soap-bubble changes,along with patchy ground-glass density shadow.A sclerotic rim was observed surrounding the lesions,with a clear boundary from normal tissue.No obvious soft tissue mass or periosteal reaction was noted in all cases.On MRI,the majority of the lesions exhibited prolonged T,and T2 signals,with linear hypointense separations observed within the lesions.No significant edema was noted in the surrounding bone and soft tissues,although a minor degree of bone marrow edema was present.All patients underwent surgical treatment.Fifteen patients were followed up for review,ranging from 3 to 38 months postoperatively.Among them,9 patients had no recurrence,while 6 patients experienced recurrence,manifesting as new lytic bone destruction in the surgical area.Conclusion The radiological manifestations of OFD are characteristic,and an accurate diagnosis can be made for typical cases in combination with the patient's age,location of the lesion and clinical presentation.Due to the high recurrence rate after OFD sur-gery,regular follow-up is recommended.

Diminished ovarian reserve (DOR) is a major cause of female infertility, characterized by a complex and multifactorial etiology involving aging, genetic predisposition, environmental factors, and immune mechanisms. Therapeutic options for DOR remain limited, with no currently established treatments demonstrating consistently robust efficacy. Recent advances in regenerative medicine—including the use of mesenchymal stem cells and their derivatives, platelet-rich plasma and in vitro activation—have opened promising new avenues for ovarian function restoration. This review offers a comprehensive summary of research progress in DOR treatment over the past five years, covering hormonal therapies, assisted reproductive technologies, nutritional supplementation and lifestyle modifications, Traditional Chinese Medicine, targeted therapies, and regenerative medicine approaches, with the aim of providing guidance for clinical management of DOR.

Objective:To explore the clinical phenotypes and genetic characteristics of a pedigree with Distal arthrogryposis type 5D (DA5D) caused by compound heterozygous variants in the ECEL1 gene. Methods:A child (proband) diagnosed with DA5D and his family members (proband′s parents and sister) who was admitted to the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine of Henan Children′s Hospital in July 2022 due to " multiplex distal arthrogryposis" were enrolled into this study. Clinical data of the proband were collected and peripheral blood samples were obtained from the proband and members of his family about 3 mL. Trio-whole genome sequencing (trio-WGS) was carried out to detected the genetic variations of the proband and his family members. The candidate′s pathogenic gene variants were screened and analyzed by Genome Aggregation Database (gnomAD) and other databases. The screened variants wer annotated for clinical phenotypes using databases like the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM). The pathogenicity of the candidate variants was predicted by bioinformatics tools such as Provean. Based on the guidelines of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG), pathogenicity ratings were conducted for variant sites. The protein conservation and mutation structure prediction of ECEL1 protein among species were carried out though MEGA-X and PyMOL. The research protocol of this study was reviewed by the Ethics Committee of Henan Provincial Children′s Hospital (Approval No. 2023-H-H01), and informed consent for clinical research was obtained from the guardians of the probands.Results:The proband had multiplex distal arthrogryposis involving hands, feet, knees, and ankles, and had right ptosis, micrognathia, low auricular position, and upturned nose. The parents and sister both had normal phenotypes. Trio-WGS and Sanger sequencing revealed that the child had compound heterozygous variants of paternal c. 1742_c.1743insT and maternal c. 2314T>G, for which the father and sister were carriers of the c. 1742_c.1743insT heterozygous variant and the mother was carrier of c. 2314T>A. Neither mutation site has been reported. According to guidelines of ACMG, the c. 1742_c.1743insT variant was classified as likely pathogenic (PSV1+ PM2_Supporting), and c. 2314T>G was classified as uncertain (PM2_Supporting+ PM3+ PP3). The results of conserved analysis of amino acid residue sequences of ECEL1 protein showed that the missense mutation of the maternal c. 2314T>G(p.Cys772Gly) was highly conserved among humans and other seven species. The protein structure prediction revealed that the c.1742_c.1743insT frameshift mutation led to the protein truncation, and the c. 2314T>G missense mutation resulted in the failure of forming 1 disulfide bond.Conclusion:The compound heterozygous variants of ECEL1 gene were considered to be pathogenic for this DA5D patient, which have expanded the mutational spectrum of the ECEL1 gene and provided a reference for clinical diagnosis as well as genetic counseling for this family.

Objective:To explore the clinical phenotype and genetic characteristics of a child with neurodevelopmental disorder caused by homozygous frameshift variant of the TRAPPC6B gene, and to provide reference for the diagnosis of the disease. Methods:A child with neurodevelopmental disorder caused by homozygous variant of TRAPPC6B gene who was admitted to the Children′s Hospital Affiliated to Zhengzhou University in March 2023 due to " inability to stand and walk independently at 1 year and 3 months old" was selected as the study object. The clinical data were collected by retrospective analysis method. Target region high-throughput sequencing was carried out on the child and parental peripheral blood samples, and candidate variant was verified by Sanger sequencing and bioinformatic analysis. The pathogenicity of variant was rated according to the Standards and Guidelines for the Interpretation of Sequence Variants released by American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) (hereinafter referred to as ACMG guidelines). The study has been approved by the Medical Ethics Committee of the Children′s Hospital Affiliated to Zhengzhou University (Ethics No.2022-K-L025). Results:The child was a 1-year-and-3-months-old boy whose parents were sib mating. The child presented with global developmental delay, microcephaly and short stature. MRI showed poor white matter myelination, abnormal signals of bilateral periventricular white matter and bilateral external sac, thin corpus callosum, and widening of the third ventricle. Genetic testing revealed that the TRAPPC6B gene of the child had a homozygous variant of c. 240_241delAA (p.Q80Hfs*34), which was inherited from his parents. According to the ACMG guidelines, this variant was judged to be potentially pathogenic (PVS1_Strong+ PM2_Supporting+ PM3_Supporting), resulting in premature occurrence of terminator codons and a change in the three-dimensional structure of protein. The variant was located in the functional domain, which may directly affect the functional domain of the protein, resulting in functional domain defects. Conclusion:The frameshift variation of TRAPPC6B gene c. 240_241delAA (p.Q80Hfs*34) has not been reported, which may be the genetic cause of neurodevelopmental disorders in child in this study. These findings expand the variation spectrum of TRAPPC6B gene and provid basis for genetic counseling and prenatal diagnosis of this family.

OBJECTIVE: To explore the clinical phenotype and genetic characteristics of a child with neurodevelopmental disorder caused by homozygous frameshift variant of the TRAPPC6B gene, and to provide reference for the diagnosis of the disease. METHODS: A child with neurodevelopmental disorder caused by homozygous variant of TRAPPC6B gene who was admitted to the Children's Hospital Affiliated to Zhengzhou University in March 2023 due to "inability to stand and walk independently at 1 year and 3 months old" was selected as the study object. The clinical data were collected by retrospective analysis method. Target region high-throughput sequencing was carried out on the child and parental peripheral blood samples, and candidate variant was verified by Sanger sequencing and bioinformatic analysis. The pathogenicity of variant was rated according to the Standards and Guidelines for the Interpretation of Sequence Variants released by American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) (hereinafter referred to as ACMG guidelines). The study has been approved by the Medical Ethics Committee of the Children's Hospital Affiliated to Zhengzhou University (Ethic No.2022-K-L025). RESULTS: The child was a 1-year-and-3-months-old boy whose parents were sib mating. The child presented with global developmental delay, microcephaly and short stature. MRI showed poor white matter myelination, abnormal signals of bilateral periventricular white matter and bilateral external sac, thin corpus callosum, and widening of the third ventricle. Genetic testing revealed that the TRAPPC6B gene of the child had a homozygous variant of c.240_241delAA (p.Q80Hfs*34), which was inherited from his parents. According to the ACMG guidelines, this variant was judged to be potentially pathogenic (PVS1_Strong+PM2_Supporting+PM3_Supporting), resulting in premature occurrence of terminator codons and a change in the three-dimensional structure of protein. The variant was located in the functional domain, which may directly affect the functional domain of the protein, resulting in functional domain defects. CONCLUSION The frameshift variation of TRAPPC6B gene c.240_241delAA (p.Q80Hfs*34) has not been reported, which may be the genetic cause of neurodevelopmental disorders in child in this study. These findings expand the variation spectrum of TRAPPC6B gene and provide basis for genetic counseling and prenatal diagnosis of this family.
Humans ; Infant ; Male ; Frameshift Mutation ; Homozygote ; Neurodevelopmental Disorders/genetics* ; Phenotype

OBJECTIVE: To explore the clinical phenotypes and genetic characteristics of a pedigree with Distal arthrogryposis type 5D (DA5D) caused by compound heterozygous variants in the ECEL1 gene. METHODS: A child (proband) diagnosed with DA5D and his family members (proband's parents and sister) who was admitted to the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine of Henan Children's Hospital in July 2022 due to "multiplex distal arthrogryposis" were enrolled into this study. Clinical data of the proband were collected and peripheral blood samples were obtained from the proband and members of his family about 3 mL. Trio-whole genome sequencing (trio-WGS) was carried out to detected the genetic variations of the proband and his family members. The candidate's pathogenic gene variants were screened and analyzed by Genome Aggregation Database (gnomAD) and other databases. The screened variants were annotated for clinical phenotypes using databases like the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM). The pathogenicity of the candidate variants was predicted by bioinformatics tools such as Provean. Based on the guidelines of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG), pathogenicity ratings were conducted for variant sites. The protein conservation and mutation structure prediction of ECEL1 protein among species were carried out though MEGA-X and PyMOL. The research protocol of this study was reviewed by the Ethics Committee of Henan Provincial Children's Hospital (Approval No. 2023-H-H01), and informed consent for clinical research was obtained from the guardians of the probands. RESULTS: The proband had multiplex distal arthrogryposis involving hands, feet, knees, and ankles, and had right ptosis, micrognathia, low auricular position, and upturned nose. The parents and sister both had normal phenotypes. Trio-WGS and Sanger sequencing revealed that the child had compound heterozygous variants of paternal c.1742_c.1743insT and maternal c.2314T>G, for which the father and sister were carriers of the c.1742_c.1743insT heterozygous variant and the mother was carrier of c.2314T>A. Neither mutation site has been reported. According to guidelines of ACMG, the c.1742_c.1743insT variant was classified as likely pathogenic (PSV1+PM2_Supporting), and c.2314T>G was classified as uncertain (PM2_Supporting+PM3+PP3). The results of conserved analysis of amino acid residue sequences of ECEL1 protein showed that the missense mutation of the maternal c.2314T>G (p.Cys772Gly) was highly conserved among humans and other seven species. The protein structure prediction revealed that the c.1742_c.1743insT frameshift mutation led to the protein truncation, and the c.2314T>G missense mutation resulted in the failure of forming 1 disulfide bond. CONCLUSION The compound heterozygous variants of ECEL1 gene were considered to be pathogenic for this DA5D patient, which have expanded the mutational spectrum of the ECEL1 gene and provided a reference for clinical diagnosis as well as genetic counseling for this family.
Humans ; Pedigree ; Arthrogryposis/genetics* ; Male ; Female ; Heterozygote ; Phenotype ; Mutation ; Child ; Metalloendopeptidases

Diminished ovarian reserve (DOR) is a major cause of female infertility, characterized by a complex and multifactorial etiology involving aging, genetic predisposition, environmental factors, and immune mechanisms. Therapeutic options for DOR remain limited, with no currently established treatments demonstrating consistently robust efficacy. Recent advances in regenerative medicine—including the use of mesenchymal stem cells and their derivatives, platelet-rich plasma and in vitro activation—have opened promising new avenues for ovarian function restoration. This review offers a comprehensive summary of research progress in DOR treatment over the past five years, covering hormonal therapies, assisted reproductive technologies, nutritional supplementation and lifestyle modifications, Traditional Chinese Medicine, targeted therapies, and regenerative medicine approaches, with the aim of providing guidance for clinical management of DOR.

Objective:To explore the clinical phenotypes and genetic characteristics of a pedigree with Distal arthrogryposis type 5D (DA5D) caused by compound heterozygous variants in the ECEL1 gene. Methods:A child (proband) diagnosed with DA5D and his family members (proband′s parents and sister) who was admitted to the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine of Henan Children′s Hospital in July 2022 due to " multiplex distal arthrogryposis" were enrolled into this study. Clinical data of the proband were collected and peripheral blood samples were obtained from the proband and members of his family about 3 mL. Trio-whole genome sequencing (trio-WGS) was carried out to detected the genetic variations of the proband and his family members. The candidate′s pathogenic gene variants were screened and analyzed by Genome Aggregation Database (gnomAD) and other databases. The screened variants wer annotated for clinical phenotypes using databases like the Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM). The pathogenicity of the candidate variants was predicted by bioinformatics tools such as Provean. Based on the guidelines of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG), pathogenicity ratings were conducted for variant sites. The protein conservation and mutation structure prediction of ECEL1 protein among species were carried out though MEGA-X and PyMOL. The research protocol of this study was reviewed by the Ethics Committee of Henan Provincial Children′s Hospital (Approval No. 2023-H-H01), and informed consent for clinical research was obtained from the guardians of the probands.Results:The proband had multiplex distal arthrogryposis involving hands, feet, knees, and ankles, and had right ptosis, micrognathia, low auricular position, and upturned nose. The parents and sister both had normal phenotypes. Trio-WGS and Sanger sequencing revealed that the child had compound heterozygous variants of paternal c. 1742_c.1743insT and maternal c. 2314T>G, for which the father and sister were carriers of the c. 1742_c.1743insT heterozygous variant and the mother was carrier of c. 2314T>A. Neither mutation site has been reported. According to guidelines of ACMG, the c. 1742_c.1743insT variant was classified as likely pathogenic (PSV1+ PM2_Supporting), and c. 2314T>G was classified as uncertain (PM2_Supporting+ PM3+ PP3). The results of conserved analysis of amino acid residue sequences of ECEL1 protein showed that the missense mutation of the maternal c. 2314T>G(p.Cys772Gly) was highly conserved among humans and other seven species. The protein structure prediction revealed that the c.1742_c.1743insT frameshift mutation led to the protein truncation, and the c. 2314T>G missense mutation resulted in the failure of forming 1 disulfide bond.Conclusion:The compound heterozygous variants of ECEL1 gene were considered to be pathogenic for this DA5D patient, which have expanded the mutational spectrum of the ECEL1 gene and provided a reference for clinical diagnosis as well as genetic counseling for this family.

Objective:To explore the clinical phenotype and genetic characteristics of a child with neurodevelopmental disorder caused by homozygous frameshift variant of the TRAPPC6B gene, and to provide reference for the diagnosis of the disease. Methods:A child with neurodevelopmental disorder caused by homozygous variant of TRAPPC6B gene who was admitted to the Children′s Hospital Affiliated to Zhengzhou University in March 2023 due to " inability to stand and walk independently at 1 year and 3 months old" was selected as the study object. The clinical data were collected by retrospective analysis method. Target region high-throughput sequencing was carried out on the child and parental peripheral blood samples, and candidate variant was verified by Sanger sequencing and bioinformatic analysis. The pathogenicity of variant was rated according to the Standards and Guidelines for the Interpretation of Sequence Variants released by American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ACMG) (hereinafter referred to as ACMG guidelines). The study has been approved by the Medical Ethics Committee of the Children′s Hospital Affiliated to Zhengzhou University (Ethics No.2022-K-L025). Results:The child was a 1-year-and-3-months-old boy whose parents were sib mating. The child presented with global developmental delay, microcephaly and short stature. MRI showed poor white matter myelination, abnormal signals of bilateral periventricular white matter and bilateral external sac, thin corpus callosum, and widening of the third ventricle. Genetic testing revealed that the TRAPPC6B gene of the child had a homozygous variant of c. 240_241delAA (p.Q80Hfs*34), which was inherited from his parents. According to the ACMG guidelines, this variant was judged to be potentially pathogenic (PVS1_Strong+ PM2_Supporting+ PM3_Supporting), resulting in premature occurrence of terminator codons and a change in the three-dimensional structure of protein. The variant was located in the functional domain, which may directly affect the functional domain of the protein, resulting in functional domain defects. Conclusion:The frameshift variation of TRAPPC6B gene c. 240_241delAA (p.Q80Hfs*34) has not been reported, which may be the genetic cause of neurodevelopmental disorders in child in this study. These findings expand the variation spectrum of TRAPPC6B gene and provid basis for genetic counseling and prenatal diagnosis of this family.