Novel Mutation Lys30Glu in the TPM1 Gene Leads to Pediatric Left Ventricular Non-Compaction and Dilated Cardiomyopathy via Impairment of Structural and Functional Properties of Cardiac Tropomyosin
PMID: 39684770
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Novel Mutation Lys30Glu in the TPM1 Gene Leads to Pediatric Left Ventricular Non-Compaction and Dilated Cardiomyopathy via Impairment of Structural and Functional Properties of Cardiac Tropomyosin
PMID: 39684770
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
PMID: 21823217
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Coding sequence rare variants identified in MYBPC3, MYH6, TPM1, TNNC1 and TNNI3 from 312 patients with familial or idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy
PMID: 20215591
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy: cTnI-R170G/W impair the interplay of sarcomeric proteins and the integrity of thin filaments
PMID: 32176697
Gene: TNNI3
HGNC ID: 11947
Patients 2 and 3, monozygotic twins
Case2: Sex not stated, age 8 months at diagnosis, ethnicity not stated
DiseaseAssertion: Restrictive cardiomyopathy (RCM)
FamilyInfo: Patients 2 and 3, monozygotic twins, were diagnosed with RCM at the age of 8 and 13 months, respectively. No familial history of cardiac disorders was reported in the R170W case, parental testing confirmed that the R170W variant occurred de novo (however, no parental proof was performed)
ParentalTesting: Parental testing confirmed that the R170W variant occurred de novo (however, no parental proof was performed). Parents do not carry the variant
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001723, HP:0002875, HP:0005110
CaseHPOFreeText: Echocardiographic examination revealed a restrictive filling pattern and enlarged atria. Both children died at the age of 12 and 18 months, respectively, due to congestive heart failure and atrial fibrillation
CaseNotHPOs: NR
CaseNotHPOFreeText: NR
CasePreviousTesting: NR
Genotyping Method: Total genomic DNA was extracted from peripheral blood using FlexiGene DNA Kit (Qiagen) according to the manufacturer’s protocol. The TNNI3 gene was screened for mutations using dye terminator sequencing. In both cases additional target sequencing including a panel of 108 cardiomyopathy- and channelopathy-associated genes was performed using Illumina MiSeq as previously described
FunctionalAnalysis: Functional analysis performed on recombinant proteins. Both cTnI-R170G/W strongly enhanced the Ca2+-sensitivity of skinned fibres, as is typical for RCM-mutations. Both mutants strongly enhanced the affinity of troponin (cTn) to tropomyosin compared to wildtype cTn. The stability of reconstituted thin filaments was reduced as revealed by electron microscopy.
Variant: NM_000363.5:c.508C>T (p.Arg170Trp)
ClinVar: 179285
CAID: CA021778
gnomAD: chr19-55154071-G-A
AdditionalInfo: Monozygotic twin
Patient 1
Case1: Male, age 3 at diagnosis, ethnicity not stated
DiseaseAssertion: Restrictive cardiomyopathy (RCM)
FamilyInfo: Familial screening in the R170G proband documented a hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with restrictive filling pattern in patient’s father, but the family refused additional genetic testing. No other family history of cardiac disorders stated.
ParentalTesting: The family refused additional genetic testing
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001723, HP:0001650, HP:0001654
CaseHPOFreeText: Patient 1 showed an impaired left ventricular function and pulmonary hypertension at three years of age. Heart biopsy showed mild cardiomyocyte hypertrophy and interstitial fibrosis. He was diagnosed with RCM and died one year later of ventricular fibrillation.
CaseNotHPOs: NR
CaseNotHPOFreeText: Target sequencing including a panel of 108 cardiomyopathy- and channelopathy-associated genes revealed no additional pathogenic or likely pathogenic variants
CasePreviousTesting: Additional target sequencing including a panel of 108 cardiomyopathy- and channelopathy-associated genes was performed using Illumina MiSeq as previously described.
Genotyping Method: Total genomic DNA was extracted from peripheral blood using FlexiGene DNA Kit (Qiagen) according to the manufacturer’s protocol. The TNNI3 gene was screened for mutations using dye terminator sequencing. In both cases additional target sequencing including a panel of 108 cardiomyopathy- and channelopathy-associated genes was performed using Illumina MiSeq as previously described
FunctionalAnalysis: Functional analysis performed on recombinant proteins. Both cTnI-R170G/W strongly enhanced the Ca2+-sensitivity of skinned fibres, as is typical for RCM-mutations. Both mutants strongly enhanced the affinity of troponin (cTn) to tropomyosin compared to wildtype cTn. The stability of reconstituted thin filaments was reduced as revealed by electron microscopy.
Variant: NM_000363.5:c.508C>G (p.Arg170Gly)
ClinVar: 165517
CAID: CA021769
gnomAD: NR
AdditionalInfo: NR
Double missense mutations in cardiac myosin‐binding protein C and myopalladin genes: A case report with diffuse coronary disease, complete atrioventricular block, and progression to dilated cardiomyopathy
PMID: 31524317
Gene: MYBPC3, MYPN
HGNC ID: 7551, 23246
Genetic predisposition in chemotherapy‐induced cardiomyopathy in a 65‐year‐old female with metastatic breast cancer
PMID: 38616291
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Novel Phenotype–Genotype Correlations of Restrictive Cardiomyopathy With Myosin-Binding Protein C (MYBPC3) Gene Mutations Tested by Next-Generation Sequencing
PMID: 26163040
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Clinical genetic testing in four highly suspected pediatric restrictive cardiomyopathy cases
PMID: 35614389
Gene: TNNI3
HGNC ID: 11947
Familial Dilated Cardiomyopathy caused by an Alpha-Tropomyosin Mutation: The Distinctive Natural History of Sarcomeric DCM
PMID: 20117444
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Finding the candidate sequence variants for diagnosis of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in East Slovak patients
PMID: 28815794
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: HGNC:7551
PMID: 28815794
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Compound heterozygous or homozygous truncating MYBPC3 mutations cause lethal cardiomyopathy with features of noncompaction and septal defects
PMID: 25335496
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
The proband (II.2)
Case1: Male, 24 years old at diagnosis, ethnicity not stated
DiseaseAssertion: Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM)
FamilyInfo: Three affected family members carry the D94A mutation, mother (I.2, diagnosed age 21 with peripartum cardiomyopathy), sister (II.1, diagnosed age 29), and proband (II.2, diagnosed age 24). Sanger sequencing confirmed the MYL2 variant was present in all three affected family members (I.2, II.1, and II.2).
ParentalTesting: Mother confirmed as heterozygous carrier of D94A mutation with DCM phenotype. Father not a carrier, unaffected
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001644, HP:0006699
CaseHPOFreeText: The proband (II.2) and his sister (II.1) were diagnosed at ages 24 and 29 after preventive cardiovascular screening revealed mild global left ventricular systolic dysfunction. Medical therapy was initiated upon evidence of decreased ejection fraction. Patients II.1 and II.2 (proband) displayed abnormal ECG findings and systolic dysfunction as manifested by reduced EF. However, the LV and septal wall thickness were within the normal range.
CaseNotHPOs: NR
CaseNotHPOFreeText: Septal wall thickness measurements were within normal range in all affected family members. LV wall thickness within normal range.
CasePreviousTesting: No prior testing.
Genotyping Method: Twenty two variants, meeting our established criteria for exome sequencing analysis, were identified in the three affected family members of the pedigree. Exome sequencing performed; variant confirmed by Sanger sequencing. Sanger sequencing confirmed the MYL2 variant was present in all three affected family members (I.2, II.1, and II.2)
FunctionalAnalysis: Functional analysis performed on recombinant proteins, not directly on patient samples. Far-UV CD spectroscopy was used to analyze the effect of the D94A mutation on the secondary structure of the RLC. The mutation was observed to induce a reduction in the α-helical content of the RLC and imposed intra-molecular rearrangements. The mutation was seen to impair the binding of RLC to the MHC (myosin heavy chain), and its incorporation into the RLC-depleted porcine myosin. The actin-activated ATPase activity of mutant-reconstituted porcine cardiac myosin was significantly higher compared to ATPase of WT
Variant: NP_000423.2:p.Asp94Ala
ClinVar: 4710041
CAID: CA386698152
gnomAD: NR
AdditionalInfo: Three affected family members carry the variant (mother I.2, sister II.1, proband II.2)
Novel Familial Dilated Cardiomyopathy Mutation in MYL2 Affects the Structure and Function of Myosin Regulatory Light Chain
PMID: 25825243
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
Exome sequencing data reanalysis of 200 hypertrophic cardiomyopathy patients: the HYPERGEN French cohort 5 years after the initial analysis
PMID: 39554508
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Additional Information: The authors looked at exome data from 200 patients with HCM. They found no TPM1 variants in the HYPERGEN cohort.
A Next-Generation Sequencing Approach to Identify Gene Mutations in Early- and Late-Onset Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Patients of an Italian Cohort
PMID: 27483260
Gene: TNN13 MYBPC3 TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11947 7551 11949
A Novel TPM1 Mutation Causes Familial Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy in an Indian Family: Genetic and Clinical Correlation
PMID 38223010
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Novel Mutation Glu98Lys in Cardiac Tropomyosin Alters Its Structure and Impairs Myocardial Relaxation
PMID: 37569730
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Role of Whole-exome Sequencing in Phenotype Classification and Clinical Treatment of Pediatric Restrictive Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 29176140
Gene: TNNI3
HGNC ID: 11947
Amish nemaline myopathy and dilated cardiomyopathy caused by a homozygous contiguous gene deletion of TNNT1 and TNNI3 in a Mennonite child
PMID: 30395933
Gene: TNNT1
HGNC ID: 11947
Novel mutation associated with non‐compaction ventricular myocardium: A case report
PMID: 40956134
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
The index case was an 88-year-old woman (II.5)
Case1: Female, 85 at diagnosis, ethnicity not stated
DiseaseAssertion: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM)
FamilyInfo: An index patient’s brother (II.6) was reported with moderate HCM and another brother (II.7) with sudden cardiac death at the age of 40 years. The clinical screening led to the diagnosis of HCM in two of the index patient’s descendants, a daughter and a son. Daughter (III.4, age 59) with septal hypertrophy of 16 mm confirmed by cardiac MRI, son (III.8, age 47) with septal hypertrophy of 15 mm. Daughter (III.6, age 50) is an unaffected carrier. Five other relatives (III.1, III.5, III.6, III.7, IV.1) were healthy with normal cardiac evaluation. Pedigree shown in Figure 1.
ParentalTesting: Not preformed.
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001639, HP:0001279
CaseHPOFreeText: Admitted to the emergency unit with chest pain after a pre-syncopal episode at the age of 85. Electrocardiogram showed sinus rhythm, negative T waves in V1-V3 and signs of ventricular hypertrophy. Transthoracic echocardiography detected asymmetric septal hypertrophy of 25 mm with preserved ejection fraction, moderate diastolic dysfunction and mild left atrial enlargement. Twenty-four-hour Holter monitoring documented episodes of non-sustained ventricular tachycardia defined as ≥ 3 beats at a rate of ≥ 120 bpm
CaseNotHPOs: NR
CaseNotHPOFreeText: Coronary artery disease was ruled out
CasePreviousTesting: NR
Genotyping Method: The index patient’s genomic DNA was subjected to massively parallel sequencing to identify the genetic origin of the disease using a 251-gene cardiomyopathy diagnostic panel. Targeted massively parallel sequencing of the index patient’s genomic DNA was performed with an Agilent SureSelect custom library covering 251 genes. For the MYBPC3 gene: all exons including the complete sequence of introns. Sequencing performed on NovaSeq 6000 (Illumina), bioinformatics pipeline using BWA alignment and GATK variant calling, reference genome GRCh37/hg19. Sanger sequencing confirmed both variants
FunctionalAnalysis: Minigene and patient blood RNA splicing assays performed. Both the minigene and patients’ RNA splicing assays revealed that the MYBPC3 c.3331−26T>G variant promoted complete intron 30 retention in the mRNA, and also partial retention of the second half of intron 30. Normal MYBPC3 mRNA was not detected in the MUT lanes. The corresponding normal MYBPC3 fusion protein was not detected with either of the two antibodies in cells transfected with the MUT plasmid.
Variant: NM_000256.3:c.3331−26T>G
ClinVar: 1320039
CAID: CA2573146361
gnomAD: chr11-47332999-A-C
AdditionalInfo: This paper also identified two additional unrelated HCM probands carrying c.3331−26T>G in a large cohort of 9,611 HCM probands
Identification of an elusive spliceogenic MYBPC3 variant in an otherwise genotype-negative hypertrophic cardiomyopathy pedigree
PMID: 35513690
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Exome Sequencing Identifies a Novel LMNA Splice-Site Mutation and Multigenic Heterozygosity of Potential Modifiers in a Family with Sick Sinus Syndrome, Dilated Cardiomyopathy, and Sudden Cardiac Death
PMID: 27182706
Gene: LMNA
HGNC ID: 6636
Natural history and clinical outcomes of patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy from thin filament mutations
PMID: 38773858
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Additional Information: This review included patients with HCM and TPM1 variants. The results are reported by group. Table S3 shows what information each study provided. It does not link a specific TPM1 variant to an individual patient.
Functional assays reveal the pathogenic mechanism of a de novo tropomyosin variant identified in patient with dilated cardiomyopathy
PMID: 36739943
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
A novel Troponin I mutation associated with severe restrictive cardiomyopathy—a case report of a 27-year-old woman with fatigue
PMID: 35174310 Gene: TNNI3 HGNCID: HGNC:11947
Three Novel Pathogenic Variants in Unrelated Vietnamese Patients with Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 39682617
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
Pathogenic Variants Associated With Dilated Cardiomyopathy Predict Outcome in Pediatric Myocarditis
PMID: 34213952
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
MYBPC3 (c.194 C > T) mutation-mediated RyR2 dysfunction contributes to pathogenic phenotypes of DCM revealed by HiPSC modeling
PMID:41703309
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Genotypic effect of a mutation of the MYBPC3 gene and two phenotypes with different patterns of inheritance
PMID: 29493010
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Case report: cosegregation of a TPM1 in-frame deletion (p.Lys7del) with familial non-compaction cardiomyopathy (NCCM)
PMID:37067544
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Different Phenotypes in Monozygotic Twins, Carriers of the Same Pathogenic Variant for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 36143383
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
A Novel TNNI3 Gene Mutation (c.235C>T/ p.Arg79Cys) Found in a Thirty-eight-year-old Women with Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 33817105
Gene: TNNI3
HGNC ID: HGNC:11947
Reanalysis of Next-generation Sequencing Data in Patients With Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy: Contribution of Spliceogenic MYBPC3 Variants in an Italian Cohort
PMID: 39355877
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
A novel variant in MYBPC3 causes hypertrophic cardiomyopathy by haploinsufficiency
PMID: 41134850
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Whole Exome Sequencing Identifies a Troponin T Mutation Hot Spot in Familial Dilated Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 41440877
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: HGNC:11949
Digenic sarcomeric variants in paediatric dilated cardiomyopathy and maternal peripartum cardiomyopathy: a familial case report
PMID:41728227
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Genetic Screening Reveals Heterogeneous Clinical Phenotypes in Patients with Dilated Cardiomyopathy and Troponin T2 Variants
PMID: 37108997
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Troponin T Mutation as a Cause of Left Ventricular Systolic Dysfunction in a Young Patient with Previous Surgical Correction of Aortic Coarctation
PMID: 34066613
GENE: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Rare variant mutations identified in pediatric patients with dilated cardiomyopathy
PMID: 21483645
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
The role of sarcomere gene mutations in patients with idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy
PMID: 19293840
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Variant R94C in TNNT2‐Encoded Troponin T Predisposes to Pediatric Restrictive Cardiomyopathy and Sudden Death Through Impaired Thin Filament Relaxation Resulting in Myocardial Diastolic Dysfunction
PMID: 32098556
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Rare variant mutations in pregnancy-associated or peripartum cardiomyopathy
PMID: 20458009
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Multiple Independent Gene Disorders Causing Bardet–Biedl Syndrome, Congenital Hypothyroidism, and Hearing Loss in a Single Indian Patient
PMID: 37626566
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
A novel nonsense mutation in TNNT2 in a Chinese pedigree with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
PMID: 32846832
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Serine biosynthesis as a novel therapeutic target for dilated cardiomyopathy
PMID: 35728000
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Mutation Type is Not Clinically Useful in Predicting Prognosis in Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 21135372
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Functional annotation of TNNT2 variants of uncertain significance with genome-edited cardiomyocytes
PMID:30565988
Gene:TNNT2
HGNC ID:11949
A TNNT2 variant in a sporadic case of dilated cardiomyopathy: a case report and review
PMID:41969674
Gene:TNNT2
HGNC ID:11949
A case report of a Chinese patient with obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy harboring rare variants in both the MYBPC3 and DSP genes. Front. Cardiovasc. Med. 12:1630263. doi: 10.3389/fcvm.2025.1630263
PMID: 41561115
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Myozenin 2 Is a Novel Gene for Human Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
PMID:17347475
Gene:MYOZ2
HGNC ID:1330
Can Systemic Sarcoidosis and Genetic Cardiomyopathy Coexist?
PMID:42233912
Gene:MYBPC3, FLNC, PKP2
HGNC ID:7551, 9024, 3756
Diagnostic Yield of Whole Exome Sequencing in Pediatric Dilated Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 29367541
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Genetic cardiomyopathy mimicking isolated cardiac sarcoidosis: Diagnostic challenges with positron emission tomography
PMID:39905734
Gene:TNNT2
HGNC ID:11949
Air bubbles around the heart: a rare case report of pneumohydropericardium in heart transplantation
PMID : 40008267
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Two cases of severe neonatal hypertrophic cardiomyopathy caused by compound heterozygous mutations in the MYBPC3 gene
PMID: 16679492
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID:7551
39‐year‐old man presented in 1998 with shortness of breath during exertion
Case#: Pedigree III:2; male; HCM diagnosed clinically at age 39 (1998); heart transplant after progression to end-stage heart failure
DiseaseAssertion: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), progressed to end-stage heart failure with systolic dysfunction
FamilyInfo: No family history of heart disease reported at diagnosis; no known consanguinity. Parents deceased and unavailable for testing. 12 relatives genotyped: one brother (III:3) homozygous, seven first- and second-degree relatives heterozygous. All heterozygotes have normal ECG, normal echo, and no cardiac symptoms. Three children of generation IV (IV:7, IV:8, IV:9) still awaiting results.
ParentalTesting: Not performed; both parents deceased. Absence of consanguinity stated but not genetically confirmed; parental phase therefore inferred rather than tested.
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001639; HP:0002094 (Dyspnea); HP:0001658; HP:0001678
CaseHPOFreeText: Exertional dyspnea at age 39 with systolic murmur; IVS 26 mm, posterior wall >16 mm, LVOT peak velocity 2.8 m/s. Pacemaker 1999, extracted 2010 for infection. 2013 circumflex occlusion treated with stent (cholesterol 6.8 mmol/L, LDL 4.6 mmol/L; former smoker). Septum 27 mm, moderate systolic dysfunction, NSVT on Holter → ICD. 2014 AF with severe dyspnea; on beta-blocker, ACE inhibitor, and aldosterone antagonist. 2016 VO₂max 14 mL/kg/min; LVEDP 24 mmHg rising to 38 with exercise, pulmonary pressure 56/27 rising to 70/… systolic. Biopsy: moderate interstitial fibrosis, focal hypertrophy and atrophy, no infiltrative disease.
CaseNotHPOs: HP:0000822; HP:0000819
CaseNotHPOFreeText: BP normal throughout, no hypertension. No storage or infiltrative disease on biopsy. Spirometry normal. Narrow QRS, so CRT not indicated.
CasePreviousTesting: 84-gene cardiomyopathy NGS panel (MYBPC3 100% coverage); MLPA confirmed true homozygosity rather than hemizygous deletion; Sanger cascade in 12 relatives.
Genotyping Method: NGS panel followed by MLPA confirmation of homozygosity; Sanger for family cascade.
FunctionalAnalysis: None performed. Biopsy showed interstitial fibrosis with hypertrophy and atrophy, no infiltrative disease. Dominant-negative mechanism proposed, untested.
Variant: MYBPC3 NM_000256.3:c.2618C>A (p.Pro873His); homozygous missense; C7 domain. (Paper writes "c.2618 G>A" once, C>A is correct.)
ClinVar: Not stated; conflicting interpretations noted in the literature. Pepper please verifiy for me!
CAID: N/A
gnomAD: AF 0.00006781 (14/206,446; 13/97,288 European non-Finnish) per the authors.
AdditionalInfo: ACMG Class 2 (likely pathogenic) heterozygous. Authors argue homozygosity drove progression to end-stage failure; alternative triggers considered, prior myocarditis (1989) and the 2013 infarct; but judged insufficient to explain severity.
PMID: 29663722 Gene: MYBPC3 HGNC: HGNC:7551
Late Onset Sporadic Dilated Cardiomyopathy Caused by a Cardiac Troponin T Mutation
PMID:20973921
Gene:TNNT2
HGNC ID:11949
Whole genome sequencing in paediatric channelopathy and cardiomyopathy
Whole genome sequencing in paediatric channelopathy and cardiomyopathy
PMID: 38586174 Gene: MYBPC3 HGNC ID: 7551
Identification of variants in genes associated with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in Mexican patients
PMID 37498360
Gene: TPM1
HGNC ID: 12010
Chronic Activation of Tubulin Tyrosination Improves Heart Function
Chronic Activation of Tubulin Tyrosination Improves Heart Function
PMID: 39279670 Gene: MYBPC3 HGNC ID: 7551
Hydroxychloroquine Cardiotoxicity and Sarcomeric Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
Hydroxychloroquine Cardiotoxicity and Sarcomeric Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy.”
PMID: 40514126 Gene: MYBPC3 HGNC ID: 7551
A 51‐year‐old Spanish man was followed up in cardiology for preexcitation in Wolff–Parkinson–White syndrome since the age of 18, with an electrocardiogram demonstrating a short PR interval, a positive delta wave in diaphragmatic and lateral side, negative in V1, and positive in V2‐V6.
Case#: 51-year-old Spanish man
DiseaseAssertion: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
FamilyInfo: Familial HCM
ParentalTesting:
CasePresentingHPOs: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
CaseHPOFreeText: not reported
CaseNotHPOs: not reported
CaseNotHPOFreeText: not reported
CasePreviousTesting: not reported
Genotyping Method: Genetic testing/sequencing
FunctionalAnalysis:
Variant: g.47363647G>A, p.Ala562Val
ClinVar: not found
CAID: CA078267
gnomAD: not found
AdditionalInfo: not reported
Novel frameshift variant in MYL2 reveals molecular differences between dominant and recessive forms of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
PMID: 32453731
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
proband with infantile hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Case1: Male, Infant, Tunisian
DiseaseAssertion: infantile-onset HCM and mitral valve dysplasia
FamilyInfo: Family with consanguinity in which four children had died before one year of age. The father (37 years old) and mother (27 years old) of the proband are consanguineously related. Two infants (VI:1 and VI:2) died at less than 30 days of age from cardiorespiratory arrest, and two (VI:3 and VI:4, proband) of them displayed abnormal cardiac findings on chest roentgenogram. While all four children displayed hepatomegaly and general hypotonia, VI:3 and VI:4 had a marked increase in heart size and died from refractory cardiogenic shock. The status of the MYL2 allele in siblings is unknown. The proband (fs/fs) was homozygous for the MYL2-fs allele while the parents were found to be heterozygous (fs/wt) carriers. The father (37 years old) and mother (27 years old) of the proband are consanguineously related, were asymptomatic from a cardiac standpoint and had normal cardiac anatomy and function as evaluated by an echocardiogram
ParentalTesting: Homozygous variant in the proband and that the parents are heterozygous carriers using Sanger DNA sequencing of the genomic region. Father (37 years old) and mother (27 years old) were asymptomatic from a cardiac standpoint and had normal cardiac anatomy and function as evaluated by an echocardiogram
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0200128, HP:0001653, HP:0002092, HP:0001639, HP:0002240
CaseHPOFreeText: Showed a rapid decline in health and was treated for various periods in neonatal intensive care units. The patient also displayed severe mitral valve regurgitation with abnormal thickening of the mitral valve leaflets and pulmonary arterial hypertension. Post-mortem examination of the proband’s heart confirmed severe biatrial dilatation, significant biventricular hypertrophy with small ventricular cavities and severe mitral valve dysplasia
CaseNotHPOs: NR
CaseNotHPOFreeText: no gross developmental defects
CasePreviousTesting: No prior genetic testing reported before exome sequencing
Genotyping Method: Performed exome sequencing on the proband. Exome libraries were constructed using the Agilent SureSelectQXT Target Enrichment System for Illumina Multiplexed Sequencing Protocol (Agilent Technologies, CA). DNA libraries were captured with the Agilent Clinical Research Exome Kit. Paired-end 150 base pair reads were generated for exome-enriched libraries sequenced on the Illumina HiSeq 4000 to a targeted depth of 100× coverage
FunctionalAnalysis: Functional analysis performed. Immunohistochemical analysis of MYL2 expression in the proband’s ventricular myocardium shows a remarkable reduction in the expression of MYL2 as compared to control. Also, MYL2 mRNA was detected in the ventricle of the proband by RT-PCR. This suggests that the frameshift variant adversely affects the levels of MYL2 protein in the proband. Using immunoblot analysis, we observed that overexpression of the MYL2-fs variant was significantly reduced compared to stop-gain variants and the missense variant. When the H9c2 cells were treated with MG-132 after transfection with the MYL2-fs construct, the GFP signal corresponding to MYL2-fs was recovered. The in vitro experiments indicate that the MYL2-fs variant is not stable and that proteasome-mediated degradation of the translated product plays a key role in the instability of the protein. The overexpression of the fs variant identified in our proband or the MYL2-G162R missense variant failed to rescue the phenotype. Results reported in Figures 2, 3, and 4.
Variant: NM_000432.3:c.431_432delCT
ClinVar: NR
CAID: UnregisteredVariant
gnomAD: NR
AdditionalInfo: 4 siblings who died before 1 year of age but MYL2 genotyping was only confirmed in the proband (VI:4)
Myosin-binding Protein C Compound Heterozygous Variant Effect on the Phenotypic Expression of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 28538763
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
A young girl, 11 years old, died suddenly without any specific trigger factor during her usual daily activities.
Case#: 11 year old girl
DiseaseAssertion: hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
FamilyInfo: unremarkable
ParentalTesting: Both parents were tested and neither carried the variant
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001639 HP:0011675
CaseHPOFreeText: Post-mortem examination revealed asymmetric non-obstructive hypertrophy of the interventricular septum.
CaseNotHPOs: Syncope absent
CaseNotHPOFreeText: No complaints, normal exercise tolerance, no syncope, no medications, and no significant family history.
CasePreviousTesting: Autopsy and sudden cardiac death investigation.
Genotyping Method: Genetic testing performed as part of post-mortem investigation; familial cascade screening.
FunctionalAnalysis:
Variant: TPM1 c.656A>T (p.Asp219Val, p.D219V)
ClinVar: absent
CAID: CA2998480361
gnomAD: absent
AdditionalInfo: Variant classified as likely pathogenic (Class IV) by the authors and determined to be de novo.
Setting up Multiplex Panels for Genetic Testing of Familial Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Based on Linkage Analysis
PMID: 27141495
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
A myosin activator improves actin assembly and sarcomere function of human-induced pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes with a troponin T point mutation
PMID: 27199119
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Identification of sarcomeric variants in probands with a clinical diagnosis of arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy (ARVC)
PMID: 29709087
Gene: MYL3
HGNC ID: 7584
Is genomic screening necessary for fetuses who suffer moderate to severe tricuspid regurgitation?
PMID: 31770195
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Novel Genetic Variants in BAG3 and TNNT2 in a Swedish Family with a History of Dilated Cardiomyopathy and Sudden Cardiac Death
PMID: 28669108
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
A 37-year-old man
Case1: Male, 37 years old, Colombian
DiseaseAssertion: asymmetric septal hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
FamilyInfo: During genetic assessment, a family history of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) was detected. The patient’s mother had HCM and died at the age of 66; two living brothers have HCM (51 and 60 years of age). In addition, two of his brothers under the age of 35 died suddenly, two more brothers died from an unknown cause before the age of 5, and yet another brother is being examined for possible heart disease. Findings indicated a dominant inheritance pattern for HCM in this family. Pedigree shown in Figure 2.
ParentalTesting: NR
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001639, HP:0001663, HP:0001962, HP:000209, HP:0002315
CaseHPOFreeText: At the age of 25, his symptomatology started, including intense fatigue and mild thoracic pain due to physical activity. At the age of 32, an echocardiogram revealed asymmetric septal hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. The thickness of the interventricular septum was 19.5 mm in the basal third, 22 mm in the middle third, and 23 mm in the apical third, and ventricular tachycardia was also present. Alcohol septal ablation was performed. However, ventricular tachycardia and disabling symptoms persisted, so he required an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator at the age of 35. A routine echocardiogram at the age of 36 yielded the following findings: an LV of normal size, mild hypertrophy of the septum, normal systolic function, and diastolic dysfunction with slow LV relaxation. The patient still suffers dyspnea during physical effort and occasionally thoracic pain with palpitations
CaseNotHPOs: NR
CaseNotHPOFreeText: NR
CasePreviousTesting: NR
Genotyping Method: A molecular panel for HCM including 17 genes was performed using next-generation sequencing. Sanger sequencing chromatogram focusing on the targeted region including the variation
FunctionalAnalysis: NR
Variant: NM_000432.3:c.260G>C
ClinVar: 43461
CAID: CA009968
gnomAD: NR
AdditionalInfo: NR
Genetic variant affecting the myosin light chain 2 related to familial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
PMID: 33139982
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
Furthering the Link Between the Sarcomere and Primary Cardiomyopathies: Restrictive Cardiomyopathy Associated with Multiple Mutations in Genes Previously Associated With Hypertrophic or Dilated Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 21823217
Gene: MYL3
HGNC ID: 7584
PMID: 26498512
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
The proband was a 63-year-old woman who presented to the outpatient department in July 2025 with a 7-day history of palpitations. She had been admitted to a local hospital seven days earlier due to sudden-onset palpitations.
Case#: Single proband ; 63-year-old female; palpitations at presentation July 2025; HCM diagnosis established at age 63
DiseaseAssertion: Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) complicated by apical left ventricular aneurysm and mid-ventricular obstruction
FamilyInfo: No family history of cardiac disease or sudden cardiac death at a young age reported. Both parents deceased (one of cancer, one of natural causes at age 92), neither with reported cardiovascular disease; proband has no siblings. Only first-degree relative is her son, who carries the KCNJ5 c.464G>A variant but not the MYBPC3 c.278delA variant, and has a normal echocardiogram with no myocardial hypertrophy. No pedigree beyond the son (Fig. 3B).
ParentalTesting: Not performed; both parents deceased, no DNA available; authors state a valid familial segregation analysis could not be performed. Only one family member (son) was available for cascade Sanger screening.
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001639 (Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy); HP:0001649 (Tachycardia), palpitations; HP:0001712 (Left ventricular hypertrophy).
CaseNotHPOFreeText: No history of hypertension, diabetes, or hyperlipidemia. Phenocopies excluded: no extra-cardiac manifestations of Fabry disease and GLA testing negative; cardiac amyloidosis excluded (no apical sparing, normal serum free light chains, negative serum protein electrophoresis and immunofixation); no significant coronary stenosis on coronary CT angiography. No QT prolongation or features of Andersen–Tawil syndrome on ECG.
CasePreviousTesting: Whole exome sequencing identified both variants; all rare and known variants validated by Sanger sequencing, with cascade Sanger screening in available one family member. No prior genetic testing reported before this episode.
Genotyping Method: Targeted region capture with next-generation high-throughput sequencing (whole exome, exonic plus flanking regions); variants confirmed by bidirectional Sanger sequencing. Cascade screening by Sanger in the son. MYBPC3 variant absent from 1000 Genomes, ESP6500, ExAC, and the Besuper local database. KCNJ5 variant absent from 1000 Genomes and ESP6500, ExAC frequency, absent from local Basenhall controls.
FunctionalAnalysis: None performed; authors list absence of functional studies and lack of mRNA-level validation as limitations. MYBPC3 frameshift predicted to trigger nonsense-mediated decay.
Variant: MYBPC3 NM_000256.3:c.278delA (p.Lys93ArgfsTer3); heterozygous; exon 2; novel, not in ClinVar or HGMD; classified Likely Pathogenic by ACMG (PVS1, PM2). Second variant: KCNJ5 NM_000256.3:c.464G>A (p.Arg155Gln); heterozygous; exon 2; novel, not in ClinVar or HGMD; classified VUS (PM2, PP3). Note the paper's KCNJ5 accession is written as NM_000256.3, which is the MYBPC3 transcript, most likely a typo in the article Pepper please conform for me the correct KCNJ5 accession
ClinVar: No ClinVar record for either variant; nearby KCNJ5 missense variants c.451G>A, c.452G>A, c.470T>G, and c.473C>G are documented as pathogenic/likely pathogenic for long QT syndrome or aldosteronism, and downstream frameshift/nonsense variants at the MYBPC3 locus are classified pathogenic or likely pathogenic.
CAID:Not found.
gnomAD: No allele frequency available, so no MAF to report.
PMID: 42428486
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC: HGNC:7551
AdditionalInfo:Single-case report, no case numbering system used. Treated with dapagliflozin, metoprolol, rivaroxaban, and recombinant human BNP for 13 days, discharged on the first three; mexiletine added at 1-week follow-up for persistent palpitations. ICD recommended but declined due to financial constraints; 3-month follow-up showed good adherence with occasional palpitations and no serious arrhythmic events. Authors conclude MYBPC3 c.278delA is likely pathogenic for HCM, while the KCNJ5 variant shows no clinical phenotype in the proband or her son and may be incidental or a modifier.
PMID: 27082122
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
The proband (II-1) was a 40-year-old Chinese Han male born at full term after an uncomplicated pregnancy and delivery.
Case#: Proband(II-1)
DiseaseAssertion: DCM1Y
FamilyInfo: Chinese Han family with DCM phenotypes.
ParentalTesting: not reported
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001644
CaseHPOFreeText: Proband diagnosed with dilated cardiomyopathy and found to carry a TPM1 variant.
CaseNotHPOs: not reported
CaseNotHPOFreeText: not reported
CasePreviousTesting: not reported
Genotyping Method: Next-generation sequencing (NGS), confirmed by Sanger sequencing
FunctionalAnalysis: none reported
Variant: TPM1 c.340G>C (p.E114Q) missense variant
ClinVar: not found
CAID: CA392721071
gnomAD:
AdditionalInfo:
Autosomal recessive cardiomyopathy and sudden cardiac death associated with variants in MYL3
PMID: 33288880
Gene: MYL3
HGNC ID: 7584
Ventricular Tachycardia in a Young Athlete With Prior Myocarditis and MYL2 Mutation
PMID: 41999369
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
MYL2-associated congenital fiber-type disproportion and cardiomyopathy with variants in additional neuromuscular disease genes; the dilemma of panel testing
PMID: 31127036
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
The proband was a boy
Case1: Male, Infant, ethnicity not stated
DiseaseAssertion: congenital fiber-type disproportion (CFTD) and fatal infantile cardiomyopathy
FamilyInfo: The father was a healthy 20-yr old with no particular medical concerns, and there was no family history of neuromuscular or genetic disorders on either side. Both parents confirmed as heterozygous carriers of the MYL2 c.188del variant by Sanger sequencing
ParentalTesting: Both parents were confirmed as heterozygous carriers of MYL2 c.188del p.(Asn63Metfs7) by Sanger sequencing. Father confirmed as heterozygous carrier of NEB c.25435C>T p.(Gln8479)
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0001290, HP:0001252, HP:0001640, HP:0001638, HP:0001639
CaseHPOFreeText: Newborn exam revealed normal first and second heart sound with gallop rhythm and palpable liver at the right costal margin, as well as generalized hypotonia and diminished reflexes. Echocardiogram was performed at 11 d of age and revealed patent foramen ovale with left to right shunt and right atrial enlargement. At age 5 mo, the proband was admitted to hospital in decompensated heart failure and intubated on inotropic support. Echocardiography revealed left ventricular dilatation, mild to moderate mitral valve regurgitation, and left atrial enlargement, with left ventricular function moderately to severely decreased with shortening fraction of 12% and ejection fraction of 23%. A vastus lateralis biopsy performed at 5 mo of age because of persistent muscle weakness and hypotonia revealed variability in fiber size with checkerboard pattern of 1:1 ratio of type 1 and type 2 fibers exhibiting hypotrophy of type 1 fiber size in comparison to the type 2 fibers. high lactate level (7.8 mmol/L)
CaseNotHPOs: NR
CaseNotHPOFreeText: Gomori trichrome–stained light micrographs and electron microscopy (EM) showed no evidence of ragged red fiber or nemaline rods, and oxidative stains revealed no evidence of cores, targetoid, or target fibers. Normal serum creatine kinase level. Normal birth weight, length, and head circumference. There was no histopathologic evidence of Pompe disease and GAA enzyme-level testing was normal. Genetic testing for POLG and Noonan syndrome genes normal
CasePreviousTesting: Genetic testing was performed for DNA polymerase γ, catalytic subunit (POLG) and Noonan syndrome genes (PTPN11, SOS1, KRAS, RAF1, BRAF, MAP2K1, MAP2K2, and HRAS), all of which were normal. There was no histopathologic evidence of Pompe disease and GAA enzyme-level testing was normal. Muscular dystrophy was considered unlikely given the histopathologic findings and normal serum creatine kinase level.
Genotyping Method: Next-generation sequencing was performed by the Laboratory for Molecular Medicine (LMM) of Partners Healthcare Personalized Medicine using the Agilent SureSelect Design process. The gene panel utilized an all exon approach for 43 genes of interest for neuromuscular and cardiac conditions by targeting coding exons with bait out to coding sequence (CDS) ±65 bases. The complete coding regions of all genes were sequenced to average depth of 316 reads
FunctionalAnalysis: No functional analysis of the variant was performed
Variant: NM_000432.3:c.188del
ClinVar: NR
CAID: UnregisteredVariant
gnomAD: NR
AdditionalInfo: This case also has a heterozygous pathogenic NEB variant c.25435C>T p.(Gln8479*) inherited from the father, classified as pathogenic but considered unlikely to be a significant contributor to disease as no second NEB allele was identified.
Pediatric restrictive cardiomyopathy: a case report
PMID: 37646638
Gene: TNNI3
HGNC ID: 11947
A Novel Myosin Essential Light Chain Mutation Causes Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy with Late Onset and Low Expressivity
PMID:22957257
Gene:MYL3
HGNC ID:7582
Late gadolinium enhancement cardiovascular magnetic resonance in genotyped hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with normal phenotype
PMID: 19087273
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11849
Pediatric hypertrophic cardiomyopathy caused by a novel TNNI3 variant
PMID:38548731
Gene:TNNI3
HGNC ID:11947
Diverse Phenotypic Expression of Cardiomyopathies in a Family with TNNI3 p.Arg145Trp Mutation
PMID:28382084
Gene:TNNI3
HGNC ID:11947
A case report of recessive restrictive cardiomyopathy caused by a novel mutation in cardiac troponin I (TNNI3)
PMID:30953456
Gene:TNNI3
HGNC ID:11947
Progressive Deterioration of the Right Ventricular Function in a Patient with Non-Obstructive HCM Complicated by Atrial Fibrillation: A Case Presentation
PMID:40656892
Gene:TNNI3
HGNC ID:11947
TNNI3 and KCNQ1 co-inherited variants in a family with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and long QT phenotypes: A case report
PMID:33777698
Gene:TNNI3
HGNC ID:11947
A Potential Oligogenic Etiology of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, A Classic Single Gene Disorder
PMID:28223422
Gene:MYL2
HGNC ID:7583
Cardiac troponin T mutation in familial cardiomyopathy with variable remodeling and restrictive physiology
PMID: 18651846
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
The role of sarcomere gene mutations in patients with idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy
PMID: 19293840
Gene: MYH7
HGNC ID: 7577
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene:ACTC1
HGNC ID:143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias☆
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1
PMID:28491642
Gene:ACTC1
HGNC ID:143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
CasePresentingHPOs: HP:0004756
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias☆
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias☆
PMID:28491642
Gene:ACTC1
HGNC ID:143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A novel ACTC1 mutation in a young boy with left ventricular noncompaction and arrhythmias
PMID: 28491642
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A case report in hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in a recreational athlete: multimodality risk assessment, genetic insights, and shared decision-making
PMID: 41550885 Gene: MYBPC3 HGNC: 7551
Left-Dominant Arrhythmogenic Cardiomyopathy in a Young Athlete
PMID: 42460955
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Identification of novel mutations including a double mutation in patients with inherited cardiomyopathy by a targeted sequencing approach using the Ion Torrent PGM system
PMID: 27082122
Gene: MYH7
HGNC ID: 7577
Gene: PRKAG2
HGNC ID: 9386
Fatal Infantile Cardiomyopathy Associated with a Homozygous MYL2 c.413T>A (p.Met138Lys) Variant: A Case Expanding the Recessive MYL2 Phenotypic Spectrum
PMID: 42074559
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
Variants in ACTC1 underlie distal arthrogryposis accompanied by congenital heart defects
PMID: 36945405
Gene: ACTC1
HGNC ID: 143
A rare case of type 2A von Willebrand disease with compound heterozygous mutation
PMID: 40298995
Gene: VWF
HGNCID: HGNC:12726
Family screening of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in children: a case report
PMID: 36128439
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
A Novel Arginine to Tryptophan (R144W) Mutation in Troponin T (cTnT) Gene in an Indian Multigenerational Family with Dilated Cardiomyopathy (FDCM)
PMID: 24992688
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Furthering the Link Between the Sarcomere and Primary Cardiomyopathies: Restrictive Cardiomyopathy Associated with Multiple Mutations in Genes Previously Associated With Hypertrophic or Dilated Cardiomyopathy
PMID: 21823217
Gene: MYL2
HGNC ID: 7583
Pilot study of newborn screening for six lysosomal storage diseases using Tandem Mass Spectrometry
PMID: 27238910
Gene: IDUA
Disease: MPS1
Inheritance: Autosomal recessive
von Willebrand Factor (VWF) Inhibitors in Two Brothers with von Willebrand Disease: A Case Report
PMID: 40673043
Gene: VWF
HGNCID: HGNC:12726
A pathogenic nonsense mutation (c.1522C>T) of the MYBPC3 gene is implicated with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
PMID: 37271167
Gene: MYBPC3
HGNC ID: 7551
Mutations in the cardiac troponin T gene show various prognoses in Japanese patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
PMID: 23494605
Gene: TNNT2
HGNC ID: 11949
Fine central macular dots associated with childhood-onset Stargardt Disease
PMID: 24020726
Gene: ABCA4
HGNC ID: 34
Whole exome sequencing detects homozygosity for ABCA4 p.Arg602Trp missense mutation in a pediatric patient with rapidly progressive retinal dystrophy
PMID: 24444108
Gene: ABCA4
HGNC ID: 34
Within the digital world, the cost of publishing and distribution drops dramatically (not to zero, but much closer than ever before)
Comment by Janneke_Adema: Is this true within an academic publishing context? First copy costs remain substantially high: editing, review, typesetting, server and band with costs, marketing etc. are still part of a digital only model. One thing that is important to explore though is what these first copy costs consist off in a digital context, to explore from there what the profit margin is that publishers put on top (plus cost for printing etc.). This could lead to the development of perhaps a more fair and transparent system based on actual costs. For books the OAPEN-NL project tried to do exactly this: https://openreflections.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/oapen-nl-final-report.pdf
First Monday, open internet journal will cease publication in May 2026.
Nature Medicine "A minimally invasive dried blood spot biomarker test for the detection of Alzheimer's disease pathology" Jan 5, 2026. The abstract does not mention the 10-20yr early warning finding.
This is the actual link https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-025-04080-0
Digital archaeology resists the (digital) neo-colonialism of Google, Facebook, and similar tech giants that typically promote disciplinary silos and closed code and data repositories.
This quote highlights the important ethical dimension of digital archaeology. Showing how open access and collaborative tools in digital archaeology challenge corporate control over knowledge. It aligns with using open GIS platforms that I will use for my projects and open data policy.
Single coronary artery presenting dilated cardiomyopathy and hyperlipidemia with the SCN5A and APOA5 gene mutation: A case report and review of the literature
PMID: 37288251
Gene: SCN5A
HGNC ID: 10593
A Revised Classification of Primary Iron Overload Syndromes
PMID: 38638373
Gene: NR
HGNC ID: NR
Case Report: Identification of a novel mutation, c.1067T > A, in the SERPING1 gene in a Chinese male with type 1 hereditary angioedema
PMID: 40364801
Gene: SERPING1
HGNC ID: 1228
Within the digital world, the cost of publishing and distribution drops dramatically (not to zero, but much closer than ever before)
Is this true within an academic publishing context? First copy costs remain substantially high: editing, review, typesetting, server and band with costs, marketing etc. are still part of a digital only model. One thing that is important to explore though is what these first copy costs consist off in a digital context, to explore from there what the profit margin is that publishers put on top (plus cost for printing etc.). This could lead to the development of perhaps a more fair and transparent system based on actual costs. For books the OAPEN-NL project tried to do exactly this: https://openreflections.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/oapen-nl-final-report.pdf
academic publishing
Not that it would've helped in this instance, but a reminder of https://libguides.uky.edu/OpenAccess/discounts
pourquoi les instances publiques exercent un vrai soutien pour l’accès libre aux publications scientifiques et pas de soutien du même ordre pour les REL
a systems problem—the system provides incentives to publish fraudulent research and does not have adequate regulatory processes. Researchers progress by publishing research, and because the publication system is built on trust and peer review is not designed to detect fraud it is easy to publish fraudulent research. The business model of journals and publishers depends on publishing, preferably lots of studies as cheaply as possible. They have little incentive to check for fraud and a positive disincentive to experience reputational damage—and possibly legal risk—from retracting studies.
A systemic problem where the current publishing structure has the wrong incentives for authors, publishers, and others. If we are to solve the access problem (with some flavor of open access), how can the incentives be changed to account for this bad research problem? Are changes to finding models a net positive or negative effect on the trustable nature of the published research?
online curation is:
The most prominent example of this type of online curation, in my personal experience as a teacher, is curating reading lists for my university courses.
In some cases (more "traditional"), this list is part of the syllabus and coursepack that I distribute ahead of the semester so it's something that I would do in the Summer or during a Winter break. Having taught several courses on a short notice (getting the contract a couple of weeks before the semester starts), I've fine-tuned my technique to be as efficient as possible. Some of my reading lists were better than others and a few were really solid. Teaching with such a reading list is quite a joy. Much more so than teaching from a textbook. At one point, I stopped having printed coursepacks. I simply give links to the fulltext articles available through #OpenAccess or through the databases to which the university's library is subscribed. A few students complained early on but it does mean that they don't have to purchase text material for the course. The reason it's important to me does have to do with the cost of higher education. It's also about shifting the role of text resources. We use these texts to do some work together. It's not like these texts are "transmitting the knowledge" to learners' brains.
So, that's my more traditional pattern: a syllabus with a list of links to articles (typically PDFs) that I distributed before the semester starts.
In other cases (my "enhanced" practice), it's something I do every week, based on what has happened in the course. And I do mean a full reading list each week. Class members choose the text on which they want to focus. Though several of them expect me to be "the sage on the stage" who will lead them to that one nugget of wisdom they will have to "retain", a shift happens once they take ownership of those reading choices. That practice is quite timeconsuming and it doesn't necessarily improves my teaching in obvious ways. It's rewarding in other ways. (I sometimes ask learners to find resources on their own, which really deepens the learning process. It requires a significant level of autonomy that they might not reveal during a given semester, even if they have significant experience as university students).
My routine of building weekly reading lists also means that I got quite a bit of practice at this.
Typically, I start the collecting with a "forward citation search" in Web of Knowledge, Scopus, or Google Scholar. I often know this one key article which is likely to have been cited by a number of authors more recently. I collect as many of those as possible and some patterns emerge. Quite frequently, there would be subtopics that I rearrange. It might send me in a "rabbithole". Which is ok. I'm in a discovery mode. And some of the texts which fall under my radar at that point become relevant at a further point.
In other words, I often cast a wide net during the collection phase.
The selection process is mostly a matter or rearranging the reading list so that the first few items cover enough of the range of subtopics. Sometimes, my lists remain quite long, which means that learners have more choice (which is uncomfortable enough to help them learn). It also involves an organization phase.
Summarizing the significance of the collection is the basis for my presentation of the list to the class. My description of the collection is the moment in a class meeting during which I switch to lecture mode. If I do it at the end of the class meeting (or just before the break), students are likely to pay less attention, even though it's typically short. If I do If I do it before discussing the items for the current week, it gets a bit confusing. So it often works best if I present this list after we've worked through the previous ones but before some kind of activity which links the two topics.
As for sharing in the cloud, I typically do this through the LMS I'm using in that institutions. I've tried more public methods but they weren't that effective.
All this to say... I could probably optimize my method.
Declaration of Rights and Principles to Transform Scholarly Communication
You can keep up on overall open access news from the University of California system online.
The plan, which was initiated by Robert Jan Smits, the Open Access Envoy of the European Commission, outlines 10 principles, which can be distilled into four essential actions:
A summary of Plan S, the European plan to support open access publishing.
Stakeholder FAQs
FAQs on open access policies from the Open Research Funders Group.
The parable of the farmers and the Teleporting Duplicator
Openaccess parable.
OA Publishing Tools
list of open access publishing tools
Within the digital world, the cost of publishing and distribution drops dramatically (not to zero, but much closer than ever before)
Is this true within an academic publishing context? First copy costs remain substantially high: editing, review, typesetting, server and band with costs, marketing etc. are still part of a digital only model. One thing that is important to explore though is what these first copy costs consist off in a digital context, to explore from there what the profit margin is that publishers put on top (plus cost for printing etc.). This could lead to the development of perhaps a more fair and transparent system based on actual costs. For books the OAPEN-NL project tried to do exactly this: https://openreflections.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/oapen-nl-final-report.pdf
this diverse set of goals
This doesn't sound like a problem to me. Individual research communities should be able to adopt an OA style that works for them. I've never thought it realistic that the sciences and humanities will pick the same kind of OA, it's never been clear to me why it even needs to be the same kind, but [deity] do we waste a lot of breath and text talking about this.
The Availability of open-access, peer-reviewed scientific articles and the state of institutional repositories
OA can be paired with OER
Open access and altmetrics: Distinct but complementary
My paper is actually open access at the original journal site, here: https://asis.org/Bulletin/Apr-13/AprMay13_Mounce.html
Please don't pay to access it from here!
I had no idea Wiley had any arrangement with ASIST to sell access to my article. It's pretty unethical to sell access to an authors work without their consent if you ask me!