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1.
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) ; (12): 1164-1171, 2020.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-880581

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES@#Primary carnitine deficiency (PCD) is a rare fatty acid metabolism disorder that can cause neonatal death. This study aims to analyze carnitine levels and detect SLC22A5 gene in newborns with carnitine deficiency, to provide a basis for early diagnosis of PCD, and to explore the relationship between carnitine in blood and SLC22A5 genotype.@*METHODS@#A total of 40 neonates with low free carnitine (C0G (p.Y251C), c.495 C>A (p.R165E), and c.1298T>C (p.M433T). We found 14 PCD patients including 2 homozygous mutations and 12 heterozygous mutations, 14 with 1 mutation, and 12 with no mutation among 40 children. The C0 concentration of children with SLC22A5 gene homozygous or complex heterozygous mutations was (4.95±1.62) μmol/L in the initial screening, and (3.90±1.33) μmol/L in the second screening. The C0 concentration of children with no mutation was (7.04±2.05) μmol/L in the initial screening, and (8.02±2.87) μmol/L in the second screening. There were significant differences between children with homozygous or compound heterozygous mutations and with no mutation in C0 concentration of the initial and the second screening (both @*CONCLUSIONS@#There are 5 new mutations which enriched the mutation spectrum of SLC22A5 gene. C0<5 μmol/L is highly correlated with SLC22A5 gene homozygous or compound heterozygous mutations. Children with truncated mutation may have lower C0 concentration than that with untruncated mutation in the initial screening.


Subject(s)
Child , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Cardiomyopathies , Carnitine/deficiency , Hyperammonemia/genetics , Muscular Diseases/genetics , Mutation , Solute Carrier Family 22 Member 5/genetics
2.
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics ; (6): 1167-1170, 2019.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-799968

ABSTRACT

Objective@#To study the prevalence, clinical and genetic characteristics of primary carnitine deficiency (PCD).@*Methods@#From January 2013 to December 2017, 720 667 newborns and their mothers were tested for PCD by tandem mass spectrometry. Potential mutations of carnitine transporter gene SLC22A5 among suspected PCD patients were analyzed. Dietary guidance and L-carnitine supplementation were provided to the parents. Growth and intelligence development were surveyed during follow-up.@*Results@#In total 21 neonates and 6 mothers were diagnosed with PCD, which yielded an incidence of 1 in 34 317. Eighteen SLC22A5 mutations were detected, which included 4 novel mutations, namely c. 1484T>C, c. 394-1G>T, c. 431T>C and c. 265-266insGGCTCGCCACC. Eighteen patients were found to carry compound heterozygous mutations and 3 have carried homozygous SLC22A5 mutations. Three mothers carried compound heterozygous mutations and 2 carried homozygous mutations. Common mutations included c. 1400C>G (42.3%), c. 760C>T (11.5%) and c. 51C>G (7.7%). During the 8 ~ 42 month follow-up, neonates with PCD showed no clinical symptoms but normal growth. Blood level of free carnitine was raised in all mothers after the treatment.@*Conclusion@#The incidence of neonatal PCD in Henan is 1 in 34 317, with the most common mutation being c. 1400C>G. Above finding has enriched the spectrum of SLC22A5 gene mutations.

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