Hypotonia, Ataxia, and Delayed Development Syndrome caused by the EBF3 mutation in a Korean boy with muscle hypotonia
Tae-Gyeong Kim, Yoon-Ha Choi, Ye‐Na Lee, Minji Kang, Go Hun Seo, Beom Hee Lee
Abstract
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Tae-Gyeong Kim, Yoon-Ha Choi, Ye‐Na Lee, Minji Kang, Go Hun Seo, Beom Hee Lee
Abstract
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Hypotonia, Ataxia, and Delayed Development Syndrome (HADDS) is an autosomal-dominant, extremely rare neurodevelopmental disorder caused by the heterozygous EBF3 gene mutation.EBF3 is located on chromosome 10q26.3and acts as a transcription factor that regulates neurogenesis and differentiation.This syndrome is characterized by dysmorphism, cerebellar hypoplasia, urogenital anomaly, hypotonia, ataxia, intellectual deficit, and speech delay.The current report describes a 3-year-old Korean male carrying a de novo EBF3 mutation, c.589A>G (p.Asn197Asp), which was identified by whole exome sequencing.He manifested facial dysmorphism, hypotonia, strabismus, vermis hypoplasia, and urogenital anomalies, including vesicoureteral reflux, cryptorchidism, and areflexic bladder.This is the first report of a case of HADDS cause by an EBF3 mutation in the Korean population.
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Hypotonia, Ataxia, and Delayed Development Syndrome (HADDS) is an autosomal-dominant, extremely rare neurodevelopmental disorder caused by the heterozygous EBF3 gene mutation.EBF3 is located on chromosome 10q26.3and acts as a transcription factor that regulates neurogenesis and differentiation.This syndrome is characterized by dysmorphism, cerebellar hypoplasia, urogenital anomaly, hypotonia, ataxia, intellectual deficit, and speech delay.The current report describes a 3-year-old Korean male carrying a de novo EBF3 mutation, c.589A>G (p.Asn197Asp), which was identified by whole exome sequencing.He manifested facial dysmorphism, hypotonia, strabismus, vermis hypoplasia, and urogenital anomalies, including vesicoureteral reflux, cryptorchidism, and areflexic bladder.This is the first report of a case of HADDS cause by an EBF3 mutation in the Korean population.
Key concepts: Hypotonia, Muscle Hypotonia, Ataxia, Medicine, Pediatrics, Internal medicine, Psychiatry