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. 2024 Aug 1;147(8):2652–2667. doi: 10.1093/brain/awae188

Figure 1.

Figure 1

Workflow for genetic analysis of the ROPAD study participants, indicating the numbers of analysed patients and the most relevant results. Numbers of individuals with variants in: (i) Parkinson’s disease (PD)-related genes (n = 2743); (ii) atypical parkinsonism genes (n = 973); (iii) dystonia–parkinsonism genes (n = 564); (iv) genes related to neurodegenerative disorders with prominent/predominant (atypical) parkinsonism (n = 470); (v) dystonia/dyskinesia-related genes (n = 1505); and (vi) dementia-related genes (n = 695) do not add up to the number of individuals with pathogenic (P)/likely pathogenic (LP)/PD-relevant risk factors (RFs)/variants of uncertain significance (VUS) detected by gene panel sequencing (n = 5361), given that these groups of patients partly overlap (e.g. some of the patients with variants in dystonia/dyskinesia-related genes also harbour variants in PD-related genes, etc.).