نتایج جستجو برای: scn1a mutations

تعداد نتایج: 173129  

Journal: :iranian journal of child neurology 0
seyed hassan tonekaboni 1. professor of pediatric neurology, pediatric neurology research center, shahid beheshi university of medical science, tehran, iran 2. professor of pediatric neurology, school of medicine, hahid beheshi university of medical science, tehran, iran ahmad ebrahimi phd of medical genetic, parseh medical genetics center, tehran, iran mohammadkazem bakhshandeh bali pediatric neurology research center, shahid beheshti university of medical sciences, tehran, iran massoud houshmand phd of medical clinical genetic, national institute of genetic engineering and biotechnology, tehran, iran mehdi moghaddasi neurologist, department of neurology, rasool-e-akram hospital, tehran university of medical sciences, tehran, iran mohammad mahdi taghdiri associate professor of pediatric neurology, shahid beheshti university of medical science, tehran, iran

how to cite this article: tonekaboni sh, ebrahimi a, bakhshandeh bali mk, houshmand m, moghaddasi m, taghdiri mm, nasehi mm. sodium channel gene mutations in children with gefs + and dravet syndrome: a cross sectional study. iran j child neurol. 2013 winter; 7 (1):25-29.   objective dravet syndrome or severe myoclonic epilepsy of infancy (smei) is a baleful epileptic encephalopathy that begins ...

Journal: :Seizure 2011
Byung Chan Lim Hee Hwang Jong Hee Chae Ji-Eun Choi Yong Seung Hwang Seong-Ho Kang Chang-Seok Ki Ki Joong Kim

OBJECTIVE The aim of this study was to characterize the SCN1A mutation spectrum in Korean patients with Dravet syndrome. METHODS Twenty-nine patients diagnosed with Dravet syndrome at the Seoul National University Children's Hospital were included in the study. Direct sequencing and multiplex ligation-dependent probe amplification (MLPA) were used to identify SCN1A mutations. Mutations were c...

Journal: :Seizure 2016
Sunay Usluer Seda Salar Mutluay Arslan Uluç Yiş Bülent Kara Pınar Tektürk Betül Baykan Cihan Meral Dilşad Türkdoğan Nerses Bebek Özlem Yalçın Çapan Aslı Gündoğdu Eken S. Hande Çağlayan

PURPOSE The SCN1A gene is one of the most commonly mutated human epilepsy genes associated with a spectrum of phenotypes with variable degrees of severity. Despite over 1200 distinct mutations reported, it is still hard to draw clear genotype-phenotype relationships, since genetic and environmental modifiers contribute to the development of a particular disease caused by an SCN1A mutation. We a...

2016
Tania Djémié Sarah Weckhuysen Sarah von Spiczak Gemma L. Carvill Johanna Jaehn Anna‐Kaisa Anttonen Eva Brilstra Hande S. Caglayan Carolien G. de Kovel Christel Depienne Eija Gaily Elena Gennaro Beatriz G. Giraldez Padhraig Gormley Rosa Guerrero‐López Renzo Guerrini Eija Hämäläinen Corinna Hartmann Laura Hernandez‐Hernandez Helle Hjalgrim Bobby P. C. Koeleman Eric Leguern Anna‐Elina Lehesjoki Johannes R. Lemke Costin Leu Carla Marini Jacinta M. McMahon Davide Mei Rikke S. Møller Hiltrud Muhle Candace T. Myers Caroline Nava Jose M. Serratosa Sanjay M. Sisodiya Ulrich Stephani Pasquale Striano Marjan J. A. van Kempen Nienke E. Verbeek Sunay Usluer Federico Zara Aarno Palotie Heather C. Mefford Ingrid E. Scheffer Peter De Jonghe Ingo Helbig Arvid Suls

BACKGROUND Sanger sequencing, still the standard technique for genetic testing in most diagnostic laboratories and until recently widely used in research, is gradually being complemented by next-generation sequencing (NGS). No single mutation detection technique is however perfect in identifying all mutations. Therefore, we wondered to what extent inconsistencies between Sanger sequencing and N...

Journal: :Epilepsia 2007
Carla Marini Davide Mei Teresa Temudo Anna Rita Ferrari Daniela Buti Charlotte Dravet Ana I Dias Ana Moreira Eulalia Calado Stefano Seri Brian Neville Juan Narbona Evan Reid Roberto Michelucci Federico Sicca Helen J Cross Renzo Guerrini

PURPOSE SCN1A is the most clinically relevant epilepsy gene, most mutations lead to severe myoclonic epilepsy of infancy (SMEI) and generalized epilepsy with febrile seizures plus (GEFS+). We studied 132 patients with epilepsy syndromes with seizures precipitated by fever, and performed phenotype-genotype correlations with SCN1A alterations. METHODS We included patients with SMEI including bo...

Journal: :Epilepsia 2014
Iori Ohmori Nozomi Kawakami Sumei Liu Haijiao Wang Ikuko Miyazaki Masato Asanuma Hiroyuki Michiue Hideki Matsui Tomoji Mashimo Mamoru Ouchida

OBJECTIVE Developmental disorders including cognitive deficit, hyperkinetic disorder, and autistic behaviors are frequently comorbid in epileptic patients with SCN1A mutations. However, the mechanisms underlying these developmental disorders are poorly understood and treatments are currently unavailable. Using a rodent model with an Scn1a mutation, we aimed to elucidate the pathophysiologic bas...

2012
Anna Ka-Yee Kwong Cheuk-Wing Fung Siu-Yuen Chan Virginia Chun-Nei Wong

BACKGROUND Dravet syndrome is a severe form of epilepsy. Majority of patients have a mutation in SCN1A gene, which encodes a voltage-gated sodium channel. A recent study has demonstrated that 16% of SCN1A-negative patients have a mutation in PCDH19, the gene encoding protocadherin-19. Mutations in other genes account for only a very small proportion of families. TSPYL4 is a novel candidate gene...

Journal: :Neurobiology of disease 2009
Bin Tang Karoni Dutt Ligia Papale Raffaella Rusconi Anupama Shankar Jessica Hunter Sergio Tufik Frank H Yu William A Catterall Massimo Mantegazza Alan L Goldin Andrew Escayg

Mutations in the voltage-gated sodium channel SCN1A are responsible for a number of seizure disorders including Generalized Epilepsy with Febrile Seizures Plus (GEFS+) and Severe Myoclonic Epilepsy of Infancy (SMEI). To determine the effects of SCN1A mutations on channel function in vivo, we generated a bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) transgenic mouse model that expresses the human SCN1A ...

Journal: :Pediatric neurology 2006
Jennifer A Kearney Anna K Wiste Ulrich Stephani Michelle M Trudeau Anne Siegel Rajesh RamachandranNair Roy D Elterman Hiltrud Muhle Juliane Reinsdorf W Donald Shields Miriam H Meisler Andrew Escayg

Mutations in the voltage-gated sodium channel gene SCN1A are a major cause of severe myoclonic epilepsy of infancy (Dravet syndrome) and generalized epilepsy with febrile seizures plus. This study reports the identification of six de novo SCN1A mutations in patients with severe myoclonic epilepsy of infancy, including a tetranucleotide deletion in exon 26. The same deletion was previously obser...

Journal: :Seizure 2011
A. A. Mhanni J. N. Hartley W. G. Sanger A. E. Chudley E. L. Spriggs

Mutations in the SCN1A gene can cause a variety of dominantly inherited epilepsy syndromes. Severe phenotypes usually result from loss of function mutations, whereas missense mutations cause a milder phenotype by altering the sodium channel activity. We report on a novel missense variant (p.Val1379Leu) in the SCN1A gene segregating in an autosomal dominant pattern in a family exhibiting a varia...

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