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Four common glomulin mutations cause two thirds of glomuvenous malformations ("familial glomangiomas"): evidence for a founder effect

Four common glomulin mutations cause two thirds of glomuvenous malformations ("familial glomangiomas"): evidence for a founder effect
Four common glomulin mutations cause two thirds of glomuvenous malformations ("familial glomangiomas"): evidence for a founder effect
Background: Glomuvenous malformation (GVM) ("familial glomangioma") is a localised cutaneous vascular lesion histologically characterised by abnormal smooth muscle-like "glomus cells" in the walls of distended endothelium lined channels. Inheritable GVM has been linked to chromosome 1p21-22 and is caused by truncating mutations in glomulin. A double hit mutation was identified in one lesion. This finding suggests that GVM results from complete localised loss of function and explains the paradominant mode of inheritance.
Objective: To report on the identification of a mutation in glomulin in 23 additional families with GVM.
Results: Three mutations are new; the others have been described previously. Among the 17 different inherited mutations in glomulin known up to now in 43 families, the 157delAAGAA mutation is the most common and was present in 21 families (48.8%). Mutation 108C->A was found in five families (11.8%), and the mutations 554delA+556delCCT and 1179delCAA were present together in two families (4.7% each). Polymorphic markers suggested a founder effect for all four mutations.
Conclusions: Screening for these mutations should lead to a genetic diagnosis in about 70% of patients with inherited GVM. So far, a mutation in glomulin has been found in all GVM families tested, thus demonstrating locus homogeneity.
glomvenous malformation, vascualr anomaly, founder effect paradominant inheritance
0022-2593
13
Brouillard, P.
ea822b1e-c865-4e2c-9907-446235ad2be6
Ghassibé, M.
2481145a-73c7-4ba7-953b-52fa96dcf28b
Penington, A.
445b4e77-fa11-49c6-95fc-231dace0b625
Boon, L.M.
932a7cf2-356f-4e91-bf9c-4d55f32241c8
Dompmartin, A.
b02036fd-e430-4954-8c86-f0a369e1a470
Temple, I.K.
d63e7c66-9fb0-46c8-855d-ee2607e6c226
Cordisco, M.
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Adams, D.
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Piette, F.
c36c6f63-a76a-4b37-977e-e6ddb99a16fe
Harper, J.I.
4038f7bc-0955-4a38-a0fb-e6642465f5ee
Syed, S.
b0ebba71-c8be-417d-babd-c22f0b2d3707
Boralevi, F.
62004813-2e18-4645-9c6f-673c9506bb59
Taïeb, A.
57fb189f-e9be-4c94-a8b2-1b5a22529fa4
Danda, S.
56d3d2f9-affd-4db3-b488-f0ec16f72d3e
Baselga, E.
99c2fc75-4e6f-42db-9623-b5d8cdd32f96
Enjolras, O.
ef302240-4f42-4d31-bdda-5d4352045150
Mulliken, J.B.
03641991-7fdb-4184-8d17-24a9498bc285
Vikkula, M.
cf83aca6-decc-4f05-a72f-b0e1a141f92d
Brouillard, P.
ea822b1e-c865-4e2c-9907-446235ad2be6
Ghassibé, M.
2481145a-73c7-4ba7-953b-52fa96dcf28b
Penington, A.
445b4e77-fa11-49c6-95fc-231dace0b625
Boon, L.M.
932a7cf2-356f-4e91-bf9c-4d55f32241c8
Dompmartin, A.
b02036fd-e430-4954-8c86-f0a369e1a470
Temple, I.K.
d63e7c66-9fb0-46c8-855d-ee2607e6c226
Cordisco, M.
2199eefd-c50f-46d0-8730-72e3d751f9b2
Adams, D.
777ada01-3a4c-4426-8cea-1a0ac9760249
Piette, F.
c36c6f63-a76a-4b37-977e-e6ddb99a16fe
Harper, J.I.
4038f7bc-0955-4a38-a0fb-e6642465f5ee
Syed, S.
b0ebba71-c8be-417d-babd-c22f0b2d3707
Boralevi, F.
62004813-2e18-4645-9c6f-673c9506bb59
Taïeb, A.
57fb189f-e9be-4c94-a8b2-1b5a22529fa4
Danda, S.
56d3d2f9-affd-4db3-b488-f0ec16f72d3e
Baselga, E.
99c2fc75-4e6f-42db-9623-b5d8cdd32f96
Enjolras, O.
ef302240-4f42-4d31-bdda-5d4352045150
Mulliken, J.B.
03641991-7fdb-4184-8d17-24a9498bc285
Vikkula, M.
cf83aca6-decc-4f05-a72f-b0e1a141f92d

Brouillard, P., Ghassibé, M., Penington, A., Boon, L.M., Dompmartin, A., Temple, I.K., Cordisco, M., Adams, D., Piette, F., Harper, J.I., Syed, S., Boralevi, F., Taïeb, A., Danda, S., Baselga, E., Enjolras, O., Mulliken, J.B. and Vikkula, M. (2005) Four common glomulin mutations cause two thirds of glomuvenous malformations ("familial glomangiomas"): evidence for a founder effect. Journal of Medical Genetics, 42 (2), 13. (doi:10.1136/jmg.2004.024174).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Background: Glomuvenous malformation (GVM) ("familial glomangioma") is a localised cutaneous vascular lesion histologically characterised by abnormal smooth muscle-like "glomus cells" in the walls of distended endothelium lined channels. Inheritable GVM has been linked to chromosome 1p21-22 and is caused by truncating mutations in glomulin. A double hit mutation was identified in one lesion. This finding suggests that GVM results from complete localised loss of function and explains the paradominant mode of inheritance.
Objective: To report on the identification of a mutation in glomulin in 23 additional families with GVM.
Results: Three mutations are new; the others have been described previously. Among the 17 different inherited mutations in glomulin known up to now in 43 families, the 157delAAGAA mutation is the most common and was present in 21 families (48.8%). Mutation 108C->A was found in five families (11.8%), and the mutations 554delA+556delCCT and 1179delCAA were present together in two families (4.7% each). Polymorphic markers suggested a founder effect for all four mutations.
Conclusions: Screening for these mutations should lead to a genetic diagnosis in about 70% of patients with inherited GVM. So far, a mutation in glomulin has been found in all GVM families tested, thus demonstrating locus homogeneity.

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More information

Published date: 2005
Keywords: glomvenous malformation, vascualr anomaly, founder effect paradominant inheritance

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 24640
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/24640
ISSN: 0022-2593
PURE UUID: 0ca6383f-fe30-4e40-a96c-4085c2467838
ORCID for I.K. Temple: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-6045-1781

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Date deposited: 04 Apr 2006
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:03

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Contributors

Author: P. Brouillard
Author: M. Ghassibé
Author: A. Penington
Author: L.M. Boon
Author: A. Dompmartin
Author: I.K. Temple ORCID iD
Author: M. Cordisco
Author: D. Adams
Author: F. Piette
Author: J.I. Harper
Author: S. Syed
Author: F. Boralevi
Author: A. Taïeb
Author: S. Danda
Author: E. Baselga
Author: O. Enjolras
Author: J.B. Mulliken
Author: M. Vikkula

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