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. 2025 Aug 5;16:1592655. doi: 10.3389/fendo.2025.1592655

Table 2.

Genes associated to CH, in relation to its etiology.

Type of CH Gene Heredity Phenotype Associated diseases
Thyroid dysgenesis TSHR AD/AR variable
(from gland in situ to complete hypoplasia)
/
Nkx2.1
(Ttf-1)
AD variable neurological phenotype (choreoathetosis),
respiratory distress
FOXE1
(Ttf-2)
AR athyreosis,
severe hypoplasia
cleft palate, choanal atresia,
spiky hair
Nkx2-5 ? gland in situ,
variable
congenital heart disease
Glis3 AR variable
(gland in situ, athyreosis)
neonatal diabetes, polycistic kidneys, cholestasis, dysmorphic facies, congenital glaucoma, skeletal abnormalities, learning difficulties
Pax-8 AD variable renal and urogenital tract anomalies
JAG1 AD thyroid hypoplasia, variable heart defect and hepatic cholestasis
NTN1 ? thyroid ectopy arthrogryposis,
congenital heart disease
CDCA8
(BOREALIN)
AD/AR thyroid ectopy, variable congenital heart disease (?)
TUBB1 AD gland ectopy (mainly) platelet hyperaggregation
TRPC4AP AD gland hypoplasia /
GBP1 AD/AR dysgenesis or normal gland /
Dyshormonogenesis SLC5A5 (NIS) AR goiter iodine uptake absent/- high thyroglobulin late neurodevelopmental delay (rare)
SLC26A4 (PDS) AR goiter (+/-) iodine uptake +, PIOD
high thyroglobulin
Pendred syndrome
(sensorineural deafness with enlarged vestibular aqueduct)
DUOX1
/DUOX2
goiter (+/-); (ectopy)
iodine uptake +,
PIOD or TIOD high thyroglobulin
DUOXA2 AR goiter iodine uptake +,
PIOD or TIOD high thyroglobulin
TPO AR goiter (+/-) iodine uptake +, TIOD, high thyroglobulin
TG AR congenital or rapidly growing goiter iodine uptake +, perchlorate -
low thyroglobulin
IYD (DEHAL1) AR
(incomplete penetrance)
goiter or normal gland
iodine uptake =, perchlorate -
high thyroglobulin
MIT and DIT in serum and urine
late neurodevelopmental delay (rare)
SLC26A7 AR goiter iodine uptake =, PIOD
high thyroglobulin

AD, autosomal dominant; AR, autosomal recessive; PIOD, partial iodine organification defect; TIOD, total iodine organification defect; MIT, monoiodotyrosine; DIT, diiodotyrosine.