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. 2019 Jan 4;7(2):e00507. doi: 10.1002/mgg3.507

Table 2.

Comparison of clinical features in atypical central 22q11.2 duplications and typical proximal duplications

Type of duplication Central 22q11.2 duplications (B‐D) Proximal 22q11.2 duplications (A‐D)
Cohort of symptomatic patients This study (n = 9, 6 families) Literature (n = 6) Decipher (n = 11) TOTAL (n = 26) Wenger et al. (2016) (n = 37)
Inherited 7/7 tested 4/4 tested 8/9 19/20 inherited (95%)
De novo 0 0 1 1/20 (5%)
Development delay and/or cognitive impairment 8 3 10 21/26 (81%)
Psychiatric/Behavior problems 9 0 3 12/26 (46%)
ASD 7 0 2 9/26 (35%) 14%–25%
Palatal defects 1 2 0 3/26 (12%)
Hearing impairment 1 0 0 1/26 (4%) 6/37 (16%)
Growth delay 3 1 2 6/26 (23%)
Hypotonia 1 1 0 2/26 (8%) 10/37 (27%)
Seizures 1 0 3 4/26 (15%) 7/37 (19%)
Heart defect 0 0 2 2/26 (8%) 9/37 (24%)
Urogenital anomaly 0 1 1 2/26 (8%)

Only symptomatic individuals are included in this table. Central duplications cases included those between LCR22B and LCR22D described in this study, published in the literature (Diehl et al., 2015; Fan et al., 2007; Fernandez et al., 2009; Ou et al., 2008; Pebrel‐Richard et al., 2012; Tucker et al., 2014) and within the DECIPHER database with clinical information and one CNV (https://decipher.sanger.ac.uk). Typical proximal duplication cases included those 3 Mb in size between LCR22A and LCR22D (Wenger et al., 2016).