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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Pediatr Cardiol. 2016 Mar 2;37(5):845–851. doi: 10.1007/s00246-016-1358-y

Table 3.

Characteristics of patients with multiple sarcomeric mutations

Patient Sex Age at Dx Mutations Clinical notes
A F Utero MYBPC3: c. 1227-13 G>A (intron), E542Q Heart transplant; sister with DCM
B F 1 MYBPC3: G490R, IVS30+5G>C SOB with moderate exertion; brother with HCM (patient C)
C M 4 MYBPC3: G490R, IVS30+5G>C, TNNI3: T143N, TPM1: S215L ICD; heart failure class II; sister with HCM (patient B)
D M 7 MYBPC3: R943X, TNNI3: T143N, TPM1: S215L ICD; father, paternal aunt, two paternal cousins with HCM
E F 11 MYH7: R663H, MYH7: A893sp Fatigue and SOB; myectomy
F M 17 TNNT2: 287X, MYL2: R120G ICD; chest pain on exertion; father, paternal grandfather with HCM
G M 22 TNNI3: T143N, TPM1: S215L Sister and son (patient D) with HCM. Deceased from colon cancer.
H M 44 TNNT2: W287stop, MYL2: R120G Asymptomatic; HCM in son (patient F)

Patients A–F were diagnosed with HCM at ≤18 years of age, while patients G–H were diagnosed at >18 years. Patient A had characteristics of both HCM and DCM and received a heart transplantation before a definitive diagnosis could be established. Decisions to place ICDs were based on traditional clinical factors for primary or secondary prevention, or in one case patient/family preference due to lifestyle considerations, and not based solely on multiple mutations