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. 2018 Feb 15;42:105–111. doi: 10.1007/8904_2018_88

Table 2.

Most common clinical features of the previously reported patients of COG6 gene defect compared to the present patient

Characteristic Previously reported cases Present case All cases
Numbera 16 1 17
Gender 8 M, 8 F F 8 M, 9 F
Country 8 (Saudi Arabia), 4 (Turkey), 4 (Morocco), 1 (Bulgaria) Saudi Arabia 53% from Saudi Arabia
Consanguinity 11 Yes 71%
Clinical features
Global developmental disability 17 Yes 100%
Dysmorphic featuresb 14 Yes 88%
Progressive microcephaly 14 Yes 88%
Failure to thrive 12 Yes 71%
Hypohydrosis 9 Yes 59%
Hypotonia 9 Yes 59%
Hepatosplenomegaly 7 Yes (only splenomegaly) 47%
Death 6 No 35%
Radiological findings (10/17)
Thin corpus callosum 3 Yes 40%
Brain atrophy 3 Yes 40%
Laboratory findings
Type 2 TIF pattern 15 Yes 94% (15/17, 1 patient not assessed and 1 normal)
Increased liver transaminase levels 9 Yes 59%
Pancytopenia 5 Yes 35%
Decreased coagulation factors 4 Yes 30%

M male, F female, IUGR intrauterine growth retardation, TIF transferrin isoelectric focusing

a11 patients (4 males, 3 females, and 4 of unreported gender) reported by Shaheen et al. (2013) were excluded because of incomplete clinical profiles. The authors reported that all presented with similar clinical features to the index case

bBroad palpebral fissures, retrognathia, wide mouth with thin lips, prominent nose, slight epicanthus, short neck, asymmetric thorax, and post-axial polydactyly, anal anteposition