Table 2.

Phenotype, duplication, and EEG details of participants with paternal Dup15q syndrome. Participant 801-005 was a 13-year-old boy with paternal Dup15q syndrome. Participant 801-015 was an 8-year-old girl with paternal Dup15q syndrome. Both participants had interstitial duplications and were diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Neither participant had seizures or a diagnosis of ASD. However, 801-005 met criteria for ASD on the diagnostic observation schedule (ADOS) administered at the time of EEG (calibrated severity score = 7); this was likely due to working memory and attentional deficits related to ADHD [4]. Both participants had similar DQs, though 801-005, but not 801-015, had a DQ measured below the threshold for ID

ID	Dup type	Dup size	Age	Gender	Seizures	ASD	ADHD	Full DQ	EEG
801-005	Interstitial	5.7 Mb	161 months	M	No	No	Yes	67	Research
801-015	Interstitial	5.0 Mb	96 months	F	No	No	Yes	77	Clinical