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Table 1 The variants and clinical manifestation of reported patients (only those patients with detailed clinical descriptions)

From: A heterozygous missense variant in the YWHAG gene causing developmental and epileptic encephalopathy 56 in a Chinese family

 

Literature [3]

Literature [5]

 

Subject B

Subject D

Subject E*

Subject F

Patient 1

Patient 2

Patient 3

Patient 4*

Patient 5

Patient 6

Patient 7

Variant

c.394C > T (p.R132C)

c.44A > C (p.E15A)

c.394C > T (p.R132C)

c.394C > T (p.R132C)

c.169C > G (p.R57G)

c.398A > C (p.Y133S)

c.532A > G (p.N178D)

c.394C > T (p.R132C)

c.394C > T (p.R132C)

c.169C > T (p.R57C)

c.529C > A (p.L177I)

Inheritance

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

De novo

Sex

Female

Female

Female

Female

Female

Male

Male

Female

Male

Female

Female

Age

18 years

10 years

22 years

15 years

15 years

16 years

7 years

23 years

4 years

10 years

7.5 years

ID

Mild-moderate

yes (IQ ca.55)

yes (moderate to severe)

WPPSI III (6 years), VIQ 73, PIQ 58

Mild–moderate

Mild–moderate

Moderate

Moderate

Mild

Moderate

Mild–moderate

Speech

Early language delay

Delayed

Delayed

Mildly delayed

Normal

Normal

Speech delay, echolalia

Delayed

Mild delay

Requires support. Unclear speech. Short simple sentences

Delayed

Walking

Unknown

Unknown

Unknown

Unknown

15 m

23 m

24–30 m

16 m

21 m

22 m

18 m

ASD

ADHD

present

present

present

Age of seizure onset

12 months

6 months

 < 6 months

 < 6 years (unknown)

10 months

16 years

2 years

 < 6 months

2 years

 < 5 years

Seizure type

Generalized myoclonic, atypical absence, generalized tonic–clonic

Prolonged seizure with fever and then two episodes of status epilepticus associated with regression and hemiparesis

Myoclonic, prolonged generalized tonic–clonic with fever, generalized myoclonic, absence, generalized tonic–clonic

Absence, eyelid myoclonia, myoclonic, persistence of absence seizures

Absence, focal and generalized tonic–clonic

Isolated generalized tonic–clonic

Absence

Generalized tonic–clonic, generalized myoclonic, absence

Generalized tonic–clonic

Frontal lobe epilepsy

Absence

Anti-epileptic drugs

Clonazepam, lamotrigine, divalproex sodium, ethosuximide

Divalproex sodium

Divalproex sodium, stiripentol

Divalproex sodium, lamotrigine

Levetiracetam, ethosuximide

None

Ethosuximide

Stiripentol, divalproex sodium

Sodium valproate

Sodium valproate, carbamazepine

None

Treatment resistant?

No

No

Partial response

No

No

N/a

No response to LTG

Partial response

No

No

N/a

Ictal EEG

Myoclonic jerks, generalized spike-and wave discharge

Not available

Spike-and-slow wave, poly-spike, and slow-wave discharges

Not available

Not performed

 

Interictal EEG

2 years: dysrhythmic background, generalized atypical spike wave, frequent bifrontal spikes; 14 years: dysrhythmic background, rare sharp waves in bianterior quadrants

Not available

21 months: generalized 3 Hz spike wave with absence seizures; 10 years: generalized polyspike wave with myoclonic seizures; 14 years: occasional spike wave

8 years: bilateral frontotemporal spikes, generalized spike waves

Not performed

Prolonged burst of generalized 2.5 Hz spike and wave activity noted

Generalized polyspike wave and slow wave discharges

Normal

Cranial MRI

3 years: asymmetric brainstem not thought to be significant

Generalized atrophy with diffuse loss of white matter

10 years: normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Normal

Focus of hyperintensity frontal lobe

Subtle signal changes in frontal subcortical white matter

Normal

 

Literature [9]

Literature [19]

Our patients

Proband

Mother

Variant

c.619G > A (p.E207K)

c.170G > A (p.R57H)

c.170G > A (p.R57H)

c.170G > A (p.R57H)

Inheritance

De novo

De novo

Inherited

De novo

Sex

Male

Male

Male

Female

Age

4 years 9 months

8 years

3 years 10 months

34 years

ID

Normal

Mild

Moderate

Mild–moderate

Speech

Normal

Delayed

Delayed

Delayed

Walking

16 m

15 m

18 m

Unknown

ASD

ADHD

Age of seizure onset

9 months

1 years 6 months

1 years 11 months

2 years

Seizure type

Myoclonic jerks with extension of the hands with no clusters of spasms(9 months). Short events of staring with eye blinking. Head and eye deviation to the left and staring (3 years10 months)

Absence seizures, febrile and afebrile generalized tonic–clonic seizures

Generalized tonic–clonic

Generalized tonic–clonic

Anti-epileptic drugs

Valproic acid, levetiracetam

valproic acid

Sodium valproate

Phenytoin sodium, carbamazepine, sodium valproate

Treatment resistant?

Partial response to valproic acid, seizure free with levetiracetam

No

No

Partial response

Ictal EEG

Generalized spike waves with bilateral frontal predominance(9 months)

Interictal EEG

Generalized discharges of spikes with no decrement and no hypsarrhythmia pattern(9 months) Spikes at the right posterior frontal region and independent on the left posterior frontal region(3 years 10 months)

Used to be normal or mildly abnormal to background slowing. Only some EEG recordings showed generalized or bifrontal spikes and SW complexes

Normal

Normal

Cranial MRI

Some nonspecific hyperintensity signals on fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) sequence

Normal

Normal

  1. *Subject E reported by Guella et al. and patient 4 reported by Kanani et al. was the same patient