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Interdisciplinary CompetenceMolecular Diagnostics
Know how in the analysis of genetic material.
For the benefit of patients.

IllnessMorbus Gaucher, DD congenital ichthyosis, AR

Summary

Short information

A panel comprising 15 curated genes for Morbus Gaucher, DD congenital Ichthyosis, AR

ID
GP1001
Number of genes
15 Accredited laboratory test
Examined sequence length
1,7 kb (Core-/Core-canditate-Genes)
29,6 kb (Extended panel: incl. additional genes)
Analysis Duration
on request
Test material
  • EDTA-anticoagulated blood (3-5 ml)
Diagnostic indications

NGS +

[Sanger]

 

Gene panel

Selected genes

NameExon Length (bp)OMIM-GReferenz-Seq.Heredity
GBA11611NM_001005741.3AR
ABCA126834NM_015657.4AR
ALOX12B2106NM_001139.3AR
ALOXE32532NM_021628.3AR
CASP14809NM_012114.3AR
CERS31152NM_178842.5AR
CYP4F221596NM_173483.4AR
LIPN1197NM_001102469.2AR
NIPAL41401NM_001099287.2AR
PNPLA11341NM_001145716.2AR
SDR9C7946NM_148897.3AR
SLC27A41932NM_005094.4AR
ST142568NM_021978.4AR
SULT2B11053NM_004605.2AR
TGM12454NM_000359.3AR

Informations about the disease

Clinical Comment

Gaucher disease patients do not produce enough glucocerebrosidase, so glucocerebrosides accumulate in so-called Gaucher cells in the liver, spleen, lungs and bone marrow. Bone damage can be particularly painful; in rare cases Gaucher cells can also accumulate in the brain and lead to the more severe form of the disease. Three forms of Gaucher disease are distinguished. Type 1 is the most common form in the western world (90%), usually with a normal lifespan. Symptoms can start at any age with anaemia, bruising, bleeding, pain and growth disturbances. Type 2 disease is very rare and characterised by damage to the central nervous system, which is usually fatal in the first two to four years of life. Although type 2 occurs worldwide, it is very rare. Type 3 is rare in the West, more common in Asia and in a province of Sweden. In this type, the neurological symptoms develop slowly, usually in childhood, and continue into adulthood. Gaucher disease is transmitted autosomal recessively. Virtually all sequence changes in the GBA gene are point mutations that can be fully detected.

Reference: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK1269/

 

Synonyms
  • Alias: Acid beta-glucosidase deficiency (GBA1)
  • Alias: Gaucher Krankheit (GBA1)
  • Alias: Glucocerebrosidase deficiency (GBA1)
  • Alias: Lysosomal storage disorder, deficient activity of beta-glucocerebrosidase (GBA1)
  • Gaucher disease, perinatal lethal (GBA1)
  • Gaucher disease, type I (GBA1)
  • Gaucher disease, type II (GBA1)
  • Gaucher disease, type III (GBA1)
  • Gaucher disease, type IIIC (GBA1)
  • Ichthyosis prematurity syndrome (SLC27A4)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 1 (TGM1)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 10 (PNPLA1)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 11 (ST14)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 12 (CASP14)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 13 (SDR9C7)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 14 (SULT2B1)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 2 (ALOX12B)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 3 (ALOXE3)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 4A (ABCA12)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 4B, harlequin (ABCA12)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 5 (CYP4F22)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 6 (NIPAL4)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 8 (LIPN)
  • Ichthyosis, congenital, AR 9 (CERS3)
Heredity, heredity patterns etc.
  • AR
OMIM-Ps
  • Multiple OMIM-Ps
ICD10 Code

Bioinformatics and clinical interpretation

No text defined