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1.
An. Fac. Med. (Perú) ; 84(2)jun. 2023.
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1447199

ABSTRACT

Introducción. La consanguinidad es la unión entre personas que comparten un ancestro en común, y cuya descendencia presenta un mayor riesgo de aparición de enfermedades autosómicas recesivas, manifestándose en algunos pacientes como trastornos del neurodesarrollo. Objetivos. Describir la consanguinidad parental no declarada en pacientes menores de 18 años con trastornos del neurodesarrollo, descubierta mediante el análisis cromosómico por micromatrices. Métodos. Se realizó el análisis cromosómico por micromatrices a 967 pacientes con trastorno del neurodesarrollo entre 2016 y 2021. Fueron seleccionados los pacientes con regiones de homocigosidad (ROH) con un valor superior a 0,5%. Resultados. Se evaluó a 288 pacientes, el 58,3% fueron varones y el 29,8% presentó una ROH mayor o igual a 0,5%. Se encontró que el 25,9% y el 0,83% de los pacientes tenían padres con un quinto y primer grado de consanguinidad no declarada, respectivamente. Los departamentos con mayor frecuencia relativa de consanguinidad no declarada por cada 10 000 habitantes fueron Huancavelica, Cajamarca y Apurímac. Conclusión. En Perú, existen regiones donde se evidencia uniones parentales consanguíneas, el cual es un factor de riesgo alto para la aparición de enfermedades recesivas autosómicas en su descendencia, como los trastornos del neurodesarrollo.


Introduction. Consanguinity is the union between people who share a common ancestor, and whose offspring have a higher risk of autosomal recessive diseases, manifesting in some patients as neurodevelopmental disorders. Objectives. To describe non-declared parental consanguinity of patients under 18 years of age with neurodevelopmental disorders, discovered by chromosomal microarray analysis. Methods. Chromosomal microarray analysis was performed on 967 patients with neurodevelopmental disorders between the years 2016-2021 and were selected to patients with regions of homozygosity (ROH) with a value greater than 0.5%. Results. 288 patients were evaluated, 58.3% of the patients were male and 29,8% presented an ROH greater than or equal to 0.5%. We found 25.9% and 0.83% of the patients had their parents of a fifth and first degree of consanguinity not previously declared, respectively. The most frequent neurodevelopmental disorder was delayed psychomotor development with 38.2%. The departments with the highest frequency relative of non declared consanguinity were Huancavelica, Cajamarca y Apurimac. Conclusions. In Peru, non-declared parental consanguinity is frequent, which is a high-risk factor for the appearance of autosomal recessive diseases in their offspring, how neurodevelopment disorders.

2.
Indian J Ophthalmol ; 2022 Jul; 70(7): 2401-2407
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-224393

ABSTRACT

Purpose: To describe the distribution of ocular disorders in patients with a family history of consanguinity presenting to a multi?tier ophthalmology hospital network in India. Methods: This cross?sectional hospital?based study included 2,805,267 new patients presenting between August 2010 and April 2021. Patients with a family history of consanguinity were included as cases. The sociodemographic and clinical data were collected using an electronic medical record system. Results: Overall, 20,445 (0.73%) new patients were documented to have a family history of consanguinity. The prevalence rates were 4.04% in children (age: <16 years) and 0.21% in adults. The mean age of the patients was 11.87 ± 11.06 years. The majority of the patients were males (56.48%) and students (54.43%) by profession. The majority (93.05%) of the patients were in the 0–30?years age bracket, with over half of them (53.71%) presenting in the first decade of life. A significant number of patients were from higher socioeconomic status (73.48%) and the rural region (47.62%). The most common degree of consanguinity documented was second degree (3.95%). The most common ocular disorders associated with a high proportion of consanguinity were congenital hereditary endothelial dystrophy (CHED) (100%), corneal macular dystrophy (83.78%), xeroderma pigmentosum (80.95%), and ocular albinism (73.59%). A tenth of the patients (9.8%) reported a similar history of ocular disorders among the family members and more commonly among the siblings (70.4%). Conclusion: Consanguineous marriages are not uncommon in India. They cause ocular disorders that cause visual impairment in a significant majority of those affected in their early decades of life. Genetic counseling plays a role in prevention.

3.
Med. lab ; 25(1): 409-418, 2021. tab, maps
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1292646

ABSTRACT

El papel de la endogamia como causa de homocigosidad en la salud humana es un foco de interés en genética médica, debido a su relación con anomalías congénitas y patologías genéticas recesivas. Es un tema importante a pesar de que las tasas de uniones consanguíneas en ciertas sociedades han disminuido con el tiempo; sin embargo, en algunas comunidades se han mantenido estables o han aumentado. La consanguinidad es practicada hasta en el 10% de la población mundial, y los motivos más comúnmente citados son socioculturales y socioeconómicos. Aunque se ha visto una disminución de esta práctica, probablemente por la migración urbana y el aumento de las tasas de educación, la consanguinidad continúa practicándose en todo el mundo. Los efectos más significativos sobre los resultados reproductivos se deben, principalmente, a condiciones hereditarias autosómicas recesivas, que también aumentan la frecuencia de algunos desórdenes médicos. El objetivo de esta revisión es dar a conocer la epidemiología y los factores predisponentes de la consanguinidad, así como presentar la evidencia actual de la asociación entre la consanguinidad originada en la endogamia y las anormalidades congénitas y patologías médicas como consecuencia de trastornos genéticos mendelianos. Se requiere un enfoque culturalmente apropiado para el asesoramiento genético en relación con la endogamia


The role of consanguinity as a cause of homozygosity in human health is a focus of interest in medical genetics, due to its relationship with congenital anomalies and recessive genetic pathologies. This is an important issue since the rates of consanguineous unions in certain societies have decreased over time, but have remained stable or have increased in others. Consanguinity is practiced in up to 10% of the world population, and the most common reasons are sociocultural and socioeconomic factors. Although there has been a decrease in this practice, probably due to urban migration and an increase in education rates, consanguinity continues to be practiced throughout the world. The most significant effects on reproductive outcomes are mainly due to autosomal recessive hereditary conditions, that also increase the frequency of medical disorders. The aim of this review is to present the current evidence of the association between consanguinity originating from endogamy, with congenital abnormalities and medical disorders originated from mendelian genetic pathologies. A cultural appropriate approach is required for genetic counseling in relation to consanguineous endogamy


Subject(s)
Humans , Consanguinity , Congenital Abnormalities , Founder Effect , Inbreeding
4.
Int. arch. otorhinolaryngol. (Impr.) ; 24(4): 457-461, Oct.-Dec. 2020. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1134179

ABSTRACT

Abstract Introduction The prevalence of deafness is high in Pakistan. Knowledge regarding the clinical features of patients with profound hearing loss will not only help identify the cause but will also help in the strategic planning for public health interventions. Objective The present study was conducted to cover in detail the clinical aspects of children with hearing loss, that is, age at presentation, associated deficits and disorders, possible cause of the disease, associated family history, and role of consanguineous marriage. Methods The present study was performed from November 2016 to September 2018. All of the patients under 6 years of age with profound bilateral hearing loss who would benefit from cochlear implantation were included in the study. Detailed history was taken. The developmental skills were assessed for all areas, and the patients were scored regarding their motor, manipulative, visual, language, social and self-care skills according to the Schedule of Growing Skills II. Detailed family history was taken from the parents of the affected children. The Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) software, version 20.0, was used for the statistical analysis. Results The mean age of the children to be treated was 3.2 ± 1.25 years. Most patients (51.5%) had a positive family history of disease. Consanguineous marriage was common; the parents of 76.9% of the patients were first-degree relatives. Most patients (90.8%) had associated language impediments. In total, four (Ł3.07%) patients had global developmental delay. Conclusion Consanguineous marriage pattern plays an important role in diseases running in families. Development in these children is strongly linked to their age at the consultation.

5.
J Genet ; 2020 Sep; 99: 1-7
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-215486

ABSTRACT

The broad spectrum of causal variants in the newly discovered GIPC3 gene is well reflected in worldwide studies. Except for one missense variant, none of the reported variants had reoccurred, thus reflecting the intragenic heterogeneity. We screened all the six coding exons of GIPC3 gene in a large cohort of 177 unrelated prelingual hearing impaired after excluding the common GJB2, GJB6 nuclear and A1555G mitochondrial variants. We observed a single homozygous pathogenic frameshift variant c.685dupG (p.A229GfsX10), accounting for a low incidence (0.56%) of GIPC3 variants in south Indian population. GIPC3 being a rare gene as a causative for deafness, the allelic spectra perhaps became much more diverse from population to population, thus resulting in a minimal recurrence of the variants in our study, that were reported by authors from other parts of the globe.

6.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-204761

ABSTRACT

Van der Knaap disease or megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts (MLC) is a rare autosomal recessive degenerative disorder characterized by megalocephaly, cerebral leukoencephalopathy, and motor deterioration. Most cases reported with this disease are from our country India, belong to Agarwal community, who have high rates of consanguinity. We report a 4 and 1/2year old boy, with a history of delayed motor milestones, ataxia, increasing head circumference and abnormal body movements, who is belonging to the Bhat family of Handwara town of Kupwara district of Jammu and Kashmir, India.

7.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-204610

ABSTRACT

Autosomal recessive diseases are more common among consanguineous marriages noted particularly in southern parts of India. There is a gradual increase in the genome wide homogenecity with the increasing levels of consanguinity. Here we are reporting a case series of such an autosomal recessive condition, namely Wilson Disease (WD), where three children were affected with the disease, who were born out of consanguineous marriages. The first case presented with neuropsychiatric manifestations, the second case and third cases were diagnosed through screening of family members leading to earlier identification of the disease. In these cases consanguinity has been emphasised as the major predisposing factor leading to their manifestations. This case series highlights the importance of screening the other family members of the index case. Conditions such as Wilson disease have an excellent prognosis if pharmacotherapy is initiated appropriately.

8.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-206961

ABSTRACT

Background: Congenital anomalies are important cause of morbidity and mortality in newborns and are defined as structural and functional abnormalities including metabolic disorders present at birth. These defects are of prenatal origin resulting from defective embryogenesis or intrinsic abnormalities in the process of development and are associated with various risk factors.Methods: Our study is a cross sectional study done at Regional Institute of Medical Sciences, Imphal over period of 3 years from January 2015 to December 2017. Aim of study was to find out incidence of congenital anomalies and proportions of different types of congenital anomalies. Outcome was studied in relation to maternal age, religion, parity, and gestational age, sex of the baby, outcome and sex of the baby.Results: Total numbers of congenital anomalies were 257 babies out of 29879 births giving the incidence of 0.86%. Most common congenital anomalies in this study are musculoskeletal followed by craniospinal, genitourinary, cardiovascular and gastrointestinal. It was more common in preterm babies and parity 1-3, more common in 21-30 years of maternal age. Consanguinity was seen in 7 out of 257 patients.Conclusions: Congenital malformations are a major cause of still births and infant mortality. Targeted scan should be done at 18-20 week to find out anomalies and reduce the prevalence. There should be widespread education in the community regarding the common congenital malformations, their outcomes and possible available mode of treatment

9.
Rev. cuba. med. gen. integr ; 35(2): e842, abr.-jun. 2019. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-1093488

ABSTRACT

Introducción: La consanguinidad continúa siendo un fenómeno universal, hoy día los matrimonios consanguíneos y su descendencia suponen aproximadamente el 10,4 por ciento de la población mundial; sus descendientes tienen una elevada probabilidad de padecer enfermedades mendelianas recesivas, así como enfermedades complejas de naturaleza multifactorial. Objetivos: Determinar el coeficiente de endogamia de la región y las principales afectaciones encontradas en la descendencia de matrimonios consanguíneos. Métodos: Se realizó una investigación descriptiva, aplicada y retrospectiva de corte transversal sobre coeficiente de endogamia en el Consejo Popular Paso Quemado, municipio Los Palacios, Pinar del Río, en el período comprendido entre mayo 2016 y febrero 2017. Resultados: Fueron identificados 11 matrimonios consanguíneos (1,96 por ciento), mayormente en área rural y entre primos hermanos. El coeficiente de endogamia medio fue 0,00115. Después de la década del 70 no se efectuaron matrimonios consanguíneos. Afectaciones como mortalidad infantil, enfermedades monogénicas raras, malformaciones congénitas, discapacidad intelectual leve y enfermedades comunes aparecieron con mayor frecuencia en la descendencia de primos hermanos. Conclusiones: En correspondencia con la apertura de nuevas oportunidades sociales, económicas y educativas en la región la consanguinidad no constituye hoy en día un problema de salud, no obstante 52,5 por ciento de la descendencia en consanguíneos resultó afectada, mayormente por enfermedades complejas. El estudio sienta las bases para establecer una estrategia de educación y promoción de salud a nivel comunitario(AU)


Introduction: Consanguinity continues to be a universal phenomenon. Nowadays, consanguineous marriages and their descendants are estimated at 10,4 percent of the world population; their descendants have a high probability of suffering recessive Mendelian diseases, as well as complex diseases of multifactorial nature. Objectives: To determine the inbreeding coefficient of the region and the main affectations found in offspring of consanguineous marriages. Methods: A descriptive, applied and retrospective cross-sectional research on the inbreeding coefficient was conducted at Paso Quemado Popular Council, Los Palacios Municipality, Pinar del Río, from May 2016 to February 2017. Results: We identified 11 consanguineous marriages (1.96 percent), mostly in rural areas and among first cousins. The average inbreeding coefficient was 0.00115. After the 70's, there was no occurrence of consanguineous marriages. Affectations such as infant mortality, rare monogenic diseases, congenital malformations, mild intellectual disability and common diseases appeared more frequently in the offspring of first cousins. Conclusions: In correspondence with the opening of new social, economic and educational opportunities in the region, consanguinity does not constitute a health problem nowadays; however, mostly complex diseases affected 52.5 percent of offspring in consanguineous couples. The study lays the foundations to establish a health education and promotion strategy at the community level(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Consanguinity , Health Promotion , Epidemiology, Descriptive , Cross-Sectional Studies , Retrospective Studies
10.
Rev. cuba. pediatr ; 91(1): e441, ene.-mar. 2019. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-985592

ABSTRACT

Introducción: Existen pocas investigaciones sobre factores de riesgo de tumores renales pediátricos. Objetivo: Caracterizar en detalle regiones geográficas de alta incidencia de tumores renales pediátricos en el centro de Argentina y su posible vinculación con factores de riesgo genéticos. Métodos: El área de estudio comprendió la provincia de Córdoba (Argentina). Se generó una base de datos de incidencia del cáncer renal infantil con información del Registro Provincial de Tumores. Se realizaron análisis de conglomerados espaciotemporales. En localidades dentro de los conglomerados, se llevaron a cabo entrevistas en profundidad a informantes claves. Resultados: Se registraron 56 casos de tumores renales pediátricos en el Registro en el periodo 2004-2013. Se detectó un conglomerado espacial significativo que abarca siete departamentos de la provincia. En esa región se concretaron seis entrevistas en profundidad a informantes claves. Los entrevistados resaltaron la mayor frecuencia de enfermedad genética de Sandhoff y las prácticas de endogamia (corroboradas en numerosos resultados científicos). A partir de estos datos se determinaron zonas de superposición de tumores renales y de la enfermedad de Sandhoff. Conclusiones: Se detectó una región particular de la provincia con alta frecuencia de tumores renales pediátricos y de la enfermedad de Sandhoff. Numerosos estudios científicos determinan que la endogamia es el factor de riesgo que aumenta la frecuencia de esta enfermedad en esta región. En futuras investigaciones se deberá corroborar si la endogamia también actúa aumentando la incidencia de tumores renales infantiles(AU)


Introduction: There is little research on risk factors of pediatric renal tumors. Objective: To characterize in detail the geographic regions of greatest incidence of pediatric renal tumors in central Argentina and exploring their possible link to genetic risk factors. Methods: The study area comprised the province of Córdoba (Argentina), and a database of pediatric renal tumors incidence was generated with information from the Provincial Tumor Registry. Analyses of spatio-temporal clusters were performed. In-depth interviews with key informants were carried out at localities within the conglomerates. Results: 56 cases of pediatric renal tumors were registered in the Provincial Registry of Tumors between 2004 and 2013. A significant spatial conglomerate was detected, covering seven districts of the province. In that region, six in-depth interviews were conducted with key informants. Interviewees highlighted the increased frequency of Sandhoff genetic disease and endogamous practices (corroborated in numerous scientific results). From these data, zones of overlap of renal tumors and of Sandhoff disease were determined. Conclusions: A particular region of the province was detected with high frequency of pediatric renal tumors and Sandhoff disease. Numerous scientific studies have determined that endogamy is the risk factor that increases the frequency of Sandhoff disease in this region. In future research, it should be confirmed whether it also acts by increasing the incidence of renal tumors in children(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Consanguinity , Genetic Predisposition to Disease/etiology , Kidney Neoplasms/complications , Kidney Neoplasms/epidemiology , Argentina , Space-Time Clustering , Kidney Neoplasms/genetics
11.
J Genet ; 2019 Feb; 98: 1-4
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-215478

ABSTRACT

This study evaluates a family with two siblings having severe growth retardation and facial dysmorphism, born to consanguineous normal healthy parents. Affymetrix CytoScan 750K microarray showed a 34-Mb pericentric homozygous region on chromosome 6 for both siblings. CUL7 was one of the 141 genes present in this region. Sanger sequencing of CUL7 gene detected a 2-bp novel deletion in the 15th exon (c.2943_2944delCT of the cDNA). This deletion leads to a frameshift and a premature termination signal much upstream of the wild-type termination signal, leading to a nonsense mediated decay of the mRNA. CUL7 protein plays an important role in formation of 3M complex, ubiquitination, microtubule dynamics and cell cycle regulation. Mutations in CUL7 gene is known to cause a rare 3M syndrome. Information about the novel mutation has been accepted in the ClinVar database with rs1064792895.

12.
Pesqui. bras. odontopediatria clín. integr ; 19(1): 4401, 01 Fevereiro 2019. map, tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS, BBO | ID: biblio-998036

ABSTRACT

Objective: To determine the coefficient of inbreeding of consanguinity (F) and its correlates in Aligarh city, India. Material and Methods: Cross sectional household survey with a sample size of 2000 (1600 non-consanguineous and 400 consanguineous couples) using systematic random sampling. Researcher conducted the study by visiting every tenth household of every tenth ward of Aligarh city. Information was recorded on a pre-tested questionnaire, which had questions pertaining to religion, details regarding relationship between couples (consanguineous / non consanguineous marriage), type of consanguinity (first cousin/second cousin/third cousin), level of education and occupation (a proxy for socioeconomic status). Descriptive statistics, Chi-square, and multivariate logistic regression were used. Results: Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that Islam (p<0.001) and Christianity (p<0.001) were significantly associated with consanguinity. Private employment with (-) B value (p<0.001) showed a significant association of the variable with non-consanguineous group. Coefficient of inbreeding for the present study was 0.0538, highest reported from any part of India. Conclusion: Consanguinity is a prevailing problem in Aligarh city, India. Evidence based guidelines needed. Information ­ education ­ communication and pre-marital counseling suggested to make population aware of the consequences of consanguinity and to help couples make a decision.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Marriage , Cross-Sectional Studies/methods , Christianity/history , Consanguinity , Islam , Chi-Square Distribution , Prevalence , Multivariate Analysis , Surveys and Questionnaires
13.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-198455

ABSTRACT

Background: A cleft occurs when certain body parts and structures do not fuse together during fetal development.Clefts can involve the lip and/or the roof of the mouth (palate). There are varying opinions on the actual incidenceof clefts. Some experts say that the highest cleft incidences are among Asians. As there are very few studiesregarding the incidence of cleft lip and palate in North Karnataka, this study was conducted.Materials and Methods: The data was collected from the patients of the hospital of ESIC Medical CollegeKalaburagi, Karnataka, India.Result: The occurrence of cleft lip was more compared to, in combination with cleft palate and cleft palate alone.The exact cause of cleft lip and palate is not known but most experts agree that the causes of cleft lip and/orpalate are multifactorial and may include a genetic predisposition, as well as environmental or nutritionalfactors. In this study the type of malformation, the difference in the gender of patients, the parental age duringmarriage and the consanguineous marriage are studied in detail. The Malformations were more on the left sidecompared to right side. This anomaly was observed more in male patients than female patients.Conclusion: As the parental age is one of the predisposing factor. In this study the age of parents was found lessthan Twenty years in most of the cases. The consanguineous marriage is also considered as one of the risk factor,this study found that most of the parents had consanguineous marriage.

15.
Iatreia ; 29(2): 218-227, abr. 2016. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-785528

ABSTRACT

La braquidactilia constituye una malformación genética heredable con carácter autosómico dominante o recesivo. En este artículo se describe el caso de una familia gitana que presentabraquidactlia congénita. El estudio se hizo en el Distrito Sanitario de Guadix en Granada. Los sujetos de estudio fueron cuatro hermanos (dos hombres y dos mujeres) integrantes de la misma unidad familiar y pertenecientes a la comunidad gitana. Se recogieron datos sociodemográficos y genéticos. Los sujetos presentan la manifestación de braquidactilia expresada fenotípicamente con alguna variabilidad entre ellos. Los datos radiológicos evidencian que corresponden a la braquidactilia tipo A4. Uno de ellos presenta una mezcla de A4 con E, o quizás se trate de una nueva variedad no clasificada. Todos presentan anomalías similares en los pies. Además, presentan obesidad, dislipidemia y diversos grados de consanguinidad...


Brachydactyly is an inheritable autosomal genetic malformation, either dominant or recessive. This article describes a gypsy family presenting with congenital brachydactyly. The study was conducted at the Sanitary District of Guadix, in Granada, Spain. The study subjects were four siblings (two women and two men), members of the same family and belonging to the Roma community. Demographic and genetic data were collected. With some variability, they had the phenotypic manifestation of brachydactyly. Radiographic data revealed that it was type A4 brachydactyly, but one of them featured a blend of A4 with E, or perhaps it is a new unclassified variety. All cases showed similar abnormalities in the feet. Besides, they are obese, and have dyslipidemia and different degrees of consanguinity...


A braquidactilia constitui uma malformação genética com caráter autossômico dominante ou recessiva. Este artigo descreve o caso de uma família cigana que apresenta braquidactlia congênitas. O estudo foi feito no Distrito de Sanitário de Guadix em Granada. Os sujeitos do estudo foram quatro irmãos (dois homens e duas mulheres) membros da mesma unidade familiar e pertencentes à comunidade cigana. Foram coletados dados demográficos e genéticos. Os sujeitos apresentam a manifestação de braquidactilia expressa fenotipicamente com alguma variabilidade entre eles. Os elementos radiológicos mostram que correspondem à braquidactilia tipo A4. Um deles apresenta uma mistura de A4, com E, ou, talvez, uma nova variedade não classificadas. Todos têm anomalias semelhantes nos pés. Ademais, apresentam obesidade, dislipidemia e diferentes graus de consanguinidade...


Subject(s)
Humans , Congenital Abnormalities , Brachydactyly , Ethnicity , Genetics
16.
Br J Med Med Res ; 2016; 16(8):1-7
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-183358

ABSTRACT

Aim: Consanguineous marriages are considered as a risk factor of some congenital anomalies. This study was done to determine the relationship between birth defects and consanguineous marriage in northern Iran. Methodology and Study Design: This hospital based study with consecutive sampling was performed on 1545 live newborns with birth defects in Golestan province, northern Iran during 2007–2012. Consanguinity of parents of each newborn was recorded. Results: From 1545 malformed newborn who born during the study period, 480(31.06%) of newborns were born to consanguineous parents. 395(82.3%) of parents were first cousins followed by second cousins 85(17.7%). The number of 557 congenital malformations was detected in 480 malformed newborns were born from consanguineous parents. The percent of congenital anomalies in newborns were born from consanguineous vs. non-consanguineous parents were as following; heart anomalies (45.2% vs. 51.2%), followed by anomalies of central nervous system (17.5% vs. 15.5%), limb anomalies (22.9% vs. 14.8%), urogenital anomalies (7.1% vs. 5%) and gastrointestinal anomalies (23.3% vs. 18.4%). There was a significant association between the percentage of heart, limb and gastrointestinal anomalies with Consanguinity of parents (P<0.05). Conclusion: This study showed that the congenital anomalies was significantly related with consanguineous marriages in north of Iran.

17.
NOVA publ. cient ; 14(25): 113-120, 2016. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-955159

ABSTRACT

Objetivo. Se describe el caso de un paciente masculino de siete meses de edad, evaluado por cardiología a los quince días de vida por antecedente de muerte súbita cardíaca de hermana a los cuatro meses, no se sospechó nada pese a consanguinidad de padres y diagnóstico temprano del paciente de cardiomiopatía. Evoluciona con un cuadro clínico de infecciones respiratorias a repetición desde los tres meses (bronquiolitis recurrente), falla de medro y cuadro de neumonía reciente y fallece a los ocho días de la consulta con la genetista. Métodos. El abordaje inicial fue la realización de un ecocardiograma a los quince días de nacido por antecedente de muerte súbita de hermana a los cuatro meses por cardiomegalia y consanguinidad de los padres. Continúa con deterioro clínico a través de los meses por lo que se remite a genética, se toman pruebas enzimáticas en gota de sangre seca, el paciente fallece antes de recibir el diagnóstico de Enfermedad de Pompe. Resultados. Se enfocó al paciente con un posible diagnóstico de Enfermedad de Pompe solicitándose enzima lisosomal alfa-glucosidasa (GAA) en muestra de gota de sangre seca y reporte final de la secuenciación genética.


Objective. It is a case of a seven months male patient, evaluated by cardiology fifteen days after he was born secondary, to sudden cardiac death of his sister of four months, nothing suspicious despite consanguinity of parents and early diagnosis of the patient with Cardiomyopathy. Evolved with the following clinical conditions recurrent respiratory infections from three months (recurrent bronchiolitis), widespread malnutrition and recent pneumonia. Died eight days after the consultation with the geneticist. Methods. The initial approach was to perform echocardiogram at fifteen days old, because of history of the sudden death of his sister of four months, cardiomegaly and parental consanguinity. Clinical deterioration continues through months so he is referred to genetic, enzymatic tests, taken in dried blood, the patient dies before receiving the diagnosis of Pompe disease. Results. The patient was focused with a possible diagnosis ofPompe Disease so lysosomal enzyme α-glucosidase (GAA) sample was requested in dried blood and genetic sequencing final report to define diagnosis.


Subject(s)
Humans , Glycogen Storage Disease Type II , Death, Sudden, Cardiac , Lactase-Phlorizin Hydrolase , Cardiomyopathies
18.
São Paulo med. j ; 133(4): 377-380, July-Aug. 2015. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-763371

ABSTRACT

CONTEXT: The autosomal recessive form of microcephaly-chorioretinopathy syndrome is a rare genetic condition that is considered to be an important differential diagnosis with congenital toxoplasmosis.CASE REPORT: Our patient was a seven-year-old white boy who was initially diagnosed with congenital toxoplasmosis. However, his serological tests for congenital infections, including toxoplasmosis, were negative. He was the first child of young, healthy and consanguineous parents (fourth-degree relatives). The parents had normal head circumferences and intelligence. The patient presented microcephaly and specific abnormalities of the retina, with multiple diffuse oval areas of pigmentation and patches of chorioretinal atrophy associated with diffuse pigmentation of the fundus. Ophthalmological evaluations on the parents were normal. A computed tomography scan of the child's head showed slight dilation of lateral ventricles and basal cisterns without evidence of calcifications. We did not find any lymphedema in his hands and feet. He had postnatal growth retardation, severe mental retardation and cerebral palsy.CONCLUSIONS: The finding of chorioretinal lesions in a child with microcephaly should raise suspicions of the autosomal recessive form of microcephaly-chorioretinopathy syndrome, especially in cases with an atypical pattern of eye fundus and consanguinity. A specific diagnosis is essential for an appropriate clinical evaluation and for genetic counseling for the patients and their families.


CONTEXTO: A forma autossômica recessiva da síndrome de microcefalia-coriorretinopatia é condição genética rara, considerada um importante diagnóstico diferencial com toxoplasmose congênita.RELATO DO CASO: O paciente era um menino branco de sete anos de idade, inicialmente diagnosticado com toxoplasmose congênita. No entanto, suas sorologias para infecções congênitas, incluindo a toxoplasmose, eram negativas. Ele foi o primeiro filho de pais jovens, hígidos e consanguíneos (parentes de quarto grau). Os pais apresentavam perímetro cefálico e inteligência normais. O paciente apresentava microcefalia e anormalidades específicas da retina com áreas ovais de pigmentação múltiplas e difusas, além de manchas de atrofia coriorretiniana associadas à pigmentação difusa do fundo de olho. A avaliação oftalmológica dos pais foi normal. A tomografia computadorizada de crânio da criança mostrou discreta dilatação dos ventrículos laterais e cisternas basais, sem evidência de calcificações. Nós não verificamos a presença de linfedema em suas mãos e pés. Ele possuía retardo do crescimento pós-natal, deficiência mental grave e paralisia cerebral.CONCLUSÃO: O achado de lesões coriorretinianas em uma criança com microcefalia deve aumentar a suspeita da forma autossômica recessiva da síndrome de microcefalia-coriorretinopatia, principalmente em casos com padrão atípico de fundo de olho e consanguinidade. O diagnóstico preciso é essencial para correta avaliação clínica e aconselhamento genético dos pacientes e suas famílias.


Subject(s)
Child , Humans , Male , Microcephaly/genetics , Retinal Pigment Epithelium/abnormalities , Cerebral Palsy/genetics , Consanguinity , Intellectual Disability/genetics , Pedigree , Syndrome
19.
J. inborn errors metab. screen ; 3: e140015, 2015. tab
Article in English | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1090862

ABSTRACT

Abstract In this 25-year retrospective study, we analyzed data from 200 medical records concerning diagnosis, consanguinity, and geographic origin from probands with autosomal recessive inborn errors of metabolism in a reference service based in Campinas, Brazil. Consanguinity was confirmed by 56 (28%) couples, with similar values among groups of intermediary metabolism (25.3%), energy metabolism (30.3%), and complex molecules (29%). The most frequent union was first cousins (47.2%). Consanguinity was considered possible in other 16 (8%) couples. Concerning the diagnosis of multiple cases, the most frequent conditions were hyperphenylalaninemias, mucopolysaccharidosis type I, GM1 gangliosidosis, and glycogen storage disease type I. No disease cluster could be related temporally and in proximity in this work. A higher consanguinity rate was found between parents born in Bahia (33.3%), followed by Pernambuco (27.2%), Minas Gerais (19.7%), and Paraná (14.8%).

20.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-174152

ABSTRACT

Kashmiri population in the northeast of Pakistan has strong historical, cultural and linguistic affinities with the neighbouring populations of upper Punjab and Potohar region of Pakistan. However, the study of consanguineous unions, which are customarily practised in many populations of Pakistan, revealed marked differences between the Kashmiris and other populations of northern Pakistan with respect to the distribution of marriage types and inbreeding coefficient (F). The current descriptive epidemiological study carried out in Bhimber district of Mirpur division, Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan, demonstrated that consanguineous marriages were 62% of the total marriages (F=0.0348). First-cousin unions were the predominant type of marriages and constituted 50.13% of total marital unions. The estimates of inbreeding coefficient were higher in the literate subjects, and consanguinity was witnessed to be rising with increasing literacy level. Additionally, consanguinity was observed to be associated with ethnicity, family structure, language, and marriage arrangements. Based upon these data, a distinct sociobiological structure, with increased stratification and higher genomic homozygosity, is expected for this Kashmiri population. In this communication, we present detailed distribution of the types of marital unions and the incidences of consanguinity and inbreeding coefficient (F) across various sociodemographic strata of Bhimber/Mirpuri population. The results of this study would have implication not only for other endogamous populations of Pakistan but also for the sizeable Kashmiri community immigrated to Europe.

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