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. 2014 Nov 13;10(11):e1004711. doi: 10.1371/journal.pgen.1004711

Table 1. Reported cases of Aldolase A deficiency with the described mutations.

Ethnicity Consanguinity Mutation Clinical description Aldolase A activity (U/gHb) Consequences Ref.
Hemolytic anemia Myopathy Mental retardation Patient Control
Japanese Probable p.Asp128Gly Yes No No 0,12 2,99 AA in the subunit interface essential for the tetrameric structure.Thermolability Miwa et al,1981; Kishi et al,1987
German No p.Glu206Lys Yes Yes No 0.3 7.9 AA in the subunit interface essential for the tetrameric structure Kreuder et al, 1996
Sicilian No p.Arg303X p.Cys338Tyr Yes Yes No 0.3 1.3-2.8* AA involved in maintaining the correct spatial conformation Yao et al, 2004
Moroccan Yes p.Ala279Val No Yes Yes 0.4 4.6 AA near a critical “hinge” region determining the position of the flexible C-terminal region required for correct activity Current report

*: normal range. In the first case reported by Beutler et al in 1973 with no described mutation, the red cell aldolase activity was 16% of normal mean.