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. 2017 Apr 13;7:452. doi: 10.7916/D8Q52VBV

Table 1. Phenotypes Associated with TBC1D24 Mutations.

Clinical Phenotype Familial Infantile Myoclonic Epilepsy (OMIM 605021) Focal Epilepsy with Cerebrocerebellar Malformation MMPSI (OMIM 615338) Progressive Myoclonic Epilepsy with Dystonia (OMIM 615338) EOEE and Hearing Loss
References Zara et al.3, de Falco et al.4, Falace et al.5, Poulat et al.6 Corbett et al.7, Afawi et al.8 Milh et al.9 Duru et al.10, Guven and Tolun11 Stražišar et al.12
Reported mutations/genotype c.439G>C (p.Asp147His)
c.1526C>T (p.Ala509Val)
c.457G>A (p.Glu157Lys)
c.751C>T (p.Phe251Leu) c.468C>A (p.Cys156*)
c.686T>A (p.Phe229Ser)
c.969_970delGT
(p.Ser324Thrfs*3)
c.32A>G (p.Asp11Gly)
c.1008delT
(p.His336GInfs*12)
Inheritance AR AR AR AR AR
Clinical features Seizures Normal psychomotor development and neurological examination to moderate intellectual and psychomotor impairment Bulbous nose and flat nasal root Seizures
Myoclonus
Moderate intellectual disability
Ataxic with cerebellar signs
Dystonia
Dysarthria
Seizures
Psychomotor regression
Axial hypotonia
Loss of visual contact
Seizures
Post-ictal hemiparesis
Dystonic episodes
Myoclonus with startle responses to auditory and tactile stimuli
Axial hypotonia
Pyramidal signs
Severe neurodevelopmental impairment
Vulnerability to infection
Bilateral optic atrophy, macular degeneration and visual impairment in one individual
Seizures
Profound sensorineural deafness
Myoclonic jerks
Acquired microcephaly
Dyskinetic movements
Axial hypotonia
Poor visual contact
Types of seizures GTC Myoclonic: trigger sensitive Focal seizures with auras
Tonic–clonic
Myoclonic
Focal prolonged migrating clonic seizures Focal/unilateral
Clonic seizures
Myoclonic
Tonic
Clonic seizures
Tonic seizures
EEG/EMG findings Preserved background. 1 individual with slow background activity in occipital region. Interictal multiple diffuse spikes and slow waves. Ictal EEG with low amplitude spikes at vertex Jerk-locked back averaging confirmed cortical myoclonus Slow background rhythms.
No epileptiform discharges. Ictal EEG not available
Focal migrating EEG discharges during seizures
Interictal EEG: disorganized
Slow background in EEG
Multifocal or bilateral generalized multiple spikes and spike waves in EEG associated with myoclonias.
Generalized spike-wave discharges with frontocentral predominance during seizures
No clear EEG correlate for myoclonic jerks
Imaging findings Normal 1 individual with nodular periventricular heterotopia 1 individual had MRI abnormalities in lentiform nuclei, ventricular dilatation and white matter changes post-cardiac arrest. An earlier MRI was normal Selective atrophy and signal abnormality in cerebellum
Cerebral cortical thickening most marked in cingulate regions and occipital poles
Global cerebral atrophy sparing the posterior fossa Thin corpus callosum
Delayed myelination
Diffuse cerebral atrophy (asymmetrical for one patient)
Cerebellar atrophy
Prominent frontotemporal atrophy
Clinical Phenotype Spectrum of Epilepsy Phenotypes Including DOORS Syndrome DOORS Syndrome (OMIM 220500) Non-syndromic Deafness (DFNB86) (OMIM 614617) Non-syndromic Hearing Loss (DFNA65) (OMIM 616044) Migrating Paroxysmal Myoclonus and Cerebellar Signs
References Balastrini et al.13 Campeau et al.18 Rehman et al.14, Bakhchane et al.15 Azaiez et al.16, Zhang et al.17 Doummar et al.22
Reported mutations/genotype c.32A>G (p.Asp11Gly)
c.58C>T (p.Gln20*)
c.115G>C (p.Ala39Pro)
c.118C>T (p.Arg40Cys)
c.119G>T (p.Arg40Leu)
c.277C>T (p.Pro93Ser)
c.313T>C (p.Cys105Arg)
c.328G>A (p.Gly110Ser)
c.439G>C (p.Asp147His)
c.457G>A (p.Glu153Lys)
c.468C>A (p.Cys156*)
c.533C>G (p.Ser178Trp)
c.619C>T (p.Gln207*)
c.679C>T (p.Arg227Trp)
c.680G>A (p.Arg227Gln)
c.686T>C (p.Phe229Ser)
c.724C>T (p.Arg242Cys)
c.731C>T (p.Ala244Val)
c.751T>C (p.Phe251Leu)
c.809G>A (p.Arg270His)
c.845C>G (p.Pro282Arg)
c.919A>G (p.Asn307Asp)
c.957G>C (p.Lys319Asn)
c.969_970delGT(p.Ser324Thrfs*3)
c.999G>T (p.Leu333Phe)
c.1008delT (p.His336Glnfs*12)
c.1126G>C (p.Gly376Arg)
c.1384del (p.Glu462Serfs*61)
c.1460dup (p.His487Glnfs*71)
c.1079G>T (p.Arg360Leu)
c.1499C>T (p.Ala500Val)
c.1544C>T (p.Ala515Val)
c.1661_1667del (p.Gln554Leufs*12)
c.724C>T (p.Arg242Cys)
c.118C>T (p.Arg40Cys)
c.119G>T (p.Arg40Leu)
c.1008delT (p.His336GInfs*12)
c.1206+5G>A (Splice site)
c.58C>G (p.Gln20Glu)
c.328G>A (p.Gly110Ser)
c.999G>T (p.Leu333Phe)
c.208G>T (p.Asp70Tyr)
c.878G>C (p.Arg293Pro)
c.641G>A (p.Arg214His)
c.1316insG (p.Val439Valfs*32)
c.457G>A (p.Glu153Lys)
c.798G>T (p.Lys266Asn)
c.533C>T (p.Ser178Leu) c.809G>A (p.Arg270His)
Inheritance AR AR AR AD AR
Clinical features Seizures
In some
 Axial hypotonia
 Acquired microcephaly
 Poor visual contact, cortical blindness, bilateral optic atrophy, macular degeneration
 Sensorineural deafness
 Dysmorphia including bulbous nose with flat nasal root, thin or prominent philtrum, synophrys, up or down slanting palpebral fissures
 Acral abnormalities: hypoplastic terminal phalanges, brachydactyly
 Skeletal abnormalities tibial torsion, scoliosis, etc.
 Movement disorders: dystonic episodes, tremor, dyskinesia
 Ataxia
 Feeding difficulties
 Heart defects
 Autism spectrum disorder
 Psychosis
 Hyperactivity
 Peripheral neuropathy
 Renal anomalies
Seizures
Sensorineural deafness
Small or absent nails
Hypoplastic terminal phalanges
2-Oxoglutaric aciduria
Neurodevelopmental Impairment
Bulbous nose with flat nasal root
In some individuals:
 Microcephaly in one-third
 Occasional craniosynostosis
 Autistic spectrum disorder
 Eyes: colobomas, visual impairment
 Heart defects (ASD/VSD), double outlet right ventricle)
 Kidneys, adrenal glands, and genitalia malformations
Non-syndromic sensorineural deafness
Of 15 affected individuals assessed for epilepsy in Rehman et al.16, 1 individual had a history of seizures: attributed to coincidence
Family history of epilepsy
Non-syndromic hearing loss with onset in the third decade Paroxysmal migrating myoclonus with preserved awareness
Ataxia
Progressive cognitive decline
Clinical Phenotype Spectrum of Epilepsy Phenotypes Including DOORS Syndrome DOORS Syndrome (OMIM 220500) Non-syndromic Deafness (DFNB86) (OMIM 614617) Non-syndromic Hearing Loss (DFNA65) (OMIM 616044) Migrating Paroxysmal Myoclonus and Cerebellar Signs
Types of seizures Infantile spasms
Febrile seizures
Myoclonic
Tonic seizures
Clonic seizures
Tonic–clonic with/without focal onset
Focal seizures
GTC
Myoclonic
Infantile spasms
Absence seizures
Focal seizures
Not mentioned NA NIL
EEG/EMG findings Focal epileptiform discharges: frontocentral, temporal, occipital
Multifocal discharges
Migrating focal discharges
Generalized spike-waves
Not mentioned Normal Not done Interictal EEG: slow waves in occipital region
Imaging findings Cerebellar atrophy
Global cerebral atrophy
Cerebral atrophy sparing the posterior fossa
Hippocampal atrophy
Basal ganglia atrophy
Hippocampal sclerosis
Delayed myelination
Thin corpus callosum
Hyperintensity of basal ganglia
Hyperintensity in cerebellar cortex and white matter
Thin corpus callosum
Corpus callosum agenesis
Dandy walker malformation
Cerebellar atrophy
Hyperintense T2 in cerebellar hemispheres
Cortical atrophy
Delayed myeliniation
Increased T2 signal in frontal region
Increased flair in occipital horn
Normal Not mentioned Progressive hemispheric cerebellar atrophy with hypersignal of the cerebellar cortex and white matter on T2 and fluid-attenuated inversion recovery sequences

Abbreviations: AD, Autosomal Dominant; AR, Autosomal Recessive; ASD, Atrial Septal Defect; EEG, Electroencephalogram; EOEE, Early-onset Epileptic Encephalopathy; GTC, Generalized Tonic Clonic; MMPSI, Malignant Migrating Partial Seizures of Infancy; NA, Not Available; VSD, Ventricular Septal Defect.