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Table 1 Clinical features of the two analyzed patients with SHORT syndrome

From: Exome sequencing identifies a novel mutation in PIK3R1 as the cause of SHORT syndrome

 

Patient 1

Patient 2

General characteristics

Gender

Male

Male

Father age at conception

48-year-old

33-year-old

Weight at birth

1 600 g

2 030 g

Height at birth

Not reported

44.5 cm

Age at assessment

2 years 6 months

6 ½ months

Height at assessment

82 cm (<3rd percentile)

62 cm (<3rd percentile)

Weight at assessment

7 700 g (<3rd percentile)

4 860 g (<3rd percentile)

Head circumference at assessment

46 cm (<3rd percentile)

41.5 cm (4.5th percentile)

Facies

  

Progeroid appearance

yes

yes

Triangular face

yes

yes

Ocular depression

yes

yes

Small chin

yes

yes

Low-set posteriorly rotated ears

no

yes

Thin alae nasi

yes

yes

Other SHORT syndrome characteristics

  

Intrauterine growth retardation

yes

yes

Rieger anomaly

yes (with Axenfeld syndrome). Glaucoma and severe myopia

no

Lipodystrophy

yes

yes

Wrinkled skin

yes (on the hands)

yes (on the hands)

Hyperextensibility of joints

yes (artrosis evolution: hip and knee)

no

Inguinal hernia

no

no

Insulin resistance

yes, with axillary acanthosis nigricans

N/A

Bone age

normal (osteoporosis evolution)

Normal

Psychomotor development

Normal

Normal

Other findings

  
 

Pulmonary valve stenosis, pulmonary hypoplasia, hypercholesterolemia

Gastro-esophageal reflux, patent anterior fontanelle, patent foramen ovale

PIK3R1 mutation found

c.1929_1933delTGGCA

c.1945C > T