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. 2018 Aug 29;7:F1000 Faculty Rev-1350. [Version 1] doi: 10.12688/f1000research.15542.1

Table 1. Genes involved in Diamond–Blackfan anemia (DBA) from the most mutated to reported cases, incidence, and references.

Mutated gene Incidence in DBA
population
References
RPS19 25% Draptchinskaia et al. 4
Willig et al. 51
Ramenghi et al. 55
Cmejla et al. 56
Proust et al. 57
Campagnoli et al. 58
Large deletions 10–20% Gustavsson et al. 59
Quarello et al. 60
Farrar et al. 39
Quarello et al. 49
Kuramitsu et al. 48
RPL5 7% Gazda et al. 17
Cmejla et al. 16
Quarello et al. 61
RPS26 6.6% Doherty et al. 37
RPL11 5% Gazda et al. 17
Cmejla et al. 16
Quarello et al. 61
RPL35a 3% Farrar et al. 38
RPS10 3% Doherty et al. 37
RPS24 2.4% Gazda et al. 41
RPS17 1% Cmejla et al. 42
Song et al. 62
RPL15 One case
Six cases
Landowski et al. 40
Wlodarski et al. 7
RPS28 Two families Gripp et al. 52
RPS29 Two families Mirabello et al. 45
RPS7 One case Gazda et al. 17
RPS15 One case Gazda et al. 17
RPS27a One case Gazda et al. 17
RPS27 One case Wang et al. 63
RPL9 One case
Two cases
Gazda et al. 17
euroDBA group, in preparation
RPL18 One family Mirabello et al. 64
RPL26 One case Gazda et al. 65
RPL27 One case Wang et al. 63
RPL31 One case Farrar et al. 66
TSR2 (X-linked) One family Gripp et al. 52
GATA1 (X-linked) Five families Sankaran et al. 43
Klar et al. 67
Ludwig et al. 53
Parrella et al. 68
EPO One case Kim et al. 44