A Homozygous POU3F2 Polyproline Tract Expansion Is Associated with Severe Psychomotor Delay, Developmental and Epileptic Encephalopathy, and Ichthyosis
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Presenting Author - Camille Tremblay-Laganière, MD, MSc; Co-Author - Sophie Ehresmann, Mrs, MSc; Co-Author - Alina Levtova, MD; Co-Author - Julie Gauthier, PhD; Co-Author - He Fu, MSc; Co-Author - Robert J. McEvilly, MD; Co-Author - Michael G. Rosenfeld, PhD; Co-Author - Elisabeth Simard-Tremblay, MD; Co-Author - Isabelle DeBie, MD; Co-Author - Jean-Francois Soucy, MD; Co-Author - Jacques L. Michaud, MD; Co-Author - Emmanuelle Lemyre, MD; Co-Author - Philippe M. Campeau;
Meta Tag
Brain/Nervous System
Identification of Disease Genes
Intellectual disability
Triplet and Other Repeats
Co-Author Sophie Ehresmann, Mrs, MSc
Co-Author Alina Levtova, MD
Co-Author Julie Gauthier, PhD
Co-Author He Fu, MSc
Co-Author Robert J. McEvilly, MD
Co-Author Michael G. Rosenfeld, PhD
Co-Author Elisabeth Simard-Tremblay, MD
Co-Author Isabelle DeBie, MD
Co-Author Jean-Francois Soucy, MD
Co-Author Jacques L. Michaud, MD
Co-Author Emmanuelle Lemyre, MD
Co-Author Philippe M. Campeau
Presenting Author Camille Tremblay-Laganière, MD, MSc
Keywords
POU3F2 polyproline tract expansion
severe developmental encephalopathy
ichthyosis
neuronal transcription factor
abnormal neurogenesis
cognitive impairment
hippocampal neurogenesis
proline expansion
brain development
Wnt signaling pathway

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