نتایج جستجو برای: nonsyndromic deafness

تعداد نتایج: 9132  

Journal: :International journal of molecular medicine 2008
Jae Woong Bae Kyu Yup Lee Soo Young Choi Sang Heun Lee Hong-Joon Park Un-Kyung Kim

Mutations in mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) are a major cause of hearing loss. In this study, we performed a systematic mutational screening of the 12S rRNA, tRNA Ser(UCN), tRNA Lys and tRNA Leu(UUR) genes in 227 unrelated patients with nonsyndromic hearing impairment for the first time in a Korean population. We found two individuals with an A1555G mutation, which is a frequency (0.9%) lower than t...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2008
Xin Du Martin Schwander Eva Marie Y Moresco Pia Viviani Claudia Haller Michael S Hildebrand Kwang Pak Lisa Tarantino Amanda Roberts Heather Richardson George Koob Hossein Najmabadi Allen F Ryan Richard J H Smith Ulrich Müller Bruce Beutler

We have identified a previously unannotated catechol-O-methyltranferase (COMT), here designated COMT2, through positional cloning of a chemically induced mutation responsible for a neurobehavioral phenotype. Mice homozygous for a missense mutation in Comt2 show vestibular impairment, profound sensorineuronal deafness, and progressive degeneration of the organ of Corti. Consistent with this phen...

Journal: :The Journal of clinical investigation 2013
Tomohito Higashi Danielle R Lenz Mikio Furuse Karen B Avraham

Tricellulin is a tricellular tight junction-associated membrane protein that controls movement of solutes at these specialized cell intersections. Mutations in the gene encoding tricellulin, TRIC, lead to nonsyndromic deafness. In this issue of the JCI, Nayak et al. created a gene-targeted knockin mouse in order to mimic the pathology of a human TRIC mutation. Deafness appears to be caused eith...

2011
Masoud Motasaddi Zarandy Mersedeh Rohanizadegan Hojjat Salmasian Nooshin Nikzad Niloofar Bazazzadegan Mahdi Malekpour

Clinical application of mutation screening and its effect on the outcome of cochlear implantation is widely debated. We investigated the effect of mutations in GJB2 gene on the outcome of cochlear implantation in a population with a high rate of consanguineous marriage and autosomal recessive nonsyndromic hearing loss. Two hundred and one children with profound prelingual sensorineural hearing ...

2017
Hong-Bo Zhao

K+-recycling defect is a long-standing hypothesis for deafness mechanism of Connexin26 (Cx26, GJB2) mutations, which cause the most common hereditary deafness and are responsible for >50% of nonsyndromic hearing loss. The hypothesis states that Cx26 deficiency may disrupt inner ear gap junctions and compromise sinking and recycling of expelled K+ ions after hair cell excitation, causing accumul...

2011
Sandra Iossa Elio Marciano Annamaria Franzé

The GJB2 gene is located on chromosome 13q12 and it encodes the connexin 26, a transmembrane protein involved in cell-cell attachment of almost all tissues. GJB2 mutations cause autosomal recessive (DFNB1) and sometimes dominant (DFNA3) non-syndromic sensorineural hearing loss. Moreover, it has been demonstrated that connexins are involved in regulation of growth and differentiation of epidermi...

2016
Anastasia M Fedick Chaim Jalas Ananya Swaroop Eric E Smouha Bryn D Webb

Mutations in the OTOF gene have previously been shown to cause nonsyndromic prelingual deafness (DFNB9, OMIM 601071) as well as auditory neuropathy/dys-synchrony. In this study, the OTOF NM_194248.2 c.5332G>T, p.Val1778Phe variant was identified in a large Ashkenazi Jewish family as the causative variant in four siblings with hearing loss. Our analysis reveals a carrier frequency of the OTOF c....

Journal: :Journal of medical genetics 2004
S Modamio-Høybjør M A Moreno-Pelayo A Mencía I del Castillo S Chardenoux D Morais M Lathrop C Petit F Moreno

P rogressive hearing loss is a significant problem in all ageing populations. By the age of 80 years, nearly 50% of individuals have hearing loss that impairs their ability to communicate easily, leading to increasing social isolation. Progressive hearing loss in middle and late adulthood is considered multifactorial, with involvement of both genetic and environmental factors. In contrast, chil...

Journal: :The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience 2007
Martin Schwander Anna Sczaniecka Nicolas Grillet Janice S Bailey Matthew Avenarius Hossein Najmabadi Brian M Steffy Glenn C Federe Erica A Lagler Raheleh Banan Rudy Hice Laura Grabowski-Boase Elisabeth M Keithley Allen F Ryan Gary D Housley Tim Wiltshire Richard J H Smith Lisa M Tarantino Ulrich Müller

Deafness is the most common form of sensory impairment in the human population and is frequently caused by recessive mutations. To obtain animal models for recessive forms of deafness and to identify genes that control the development and function of the auditory sense organs, we performed a forward genetics screen in mice. We identified 13 mouse lines with defects in auditory function and six ...

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