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Research Paper
Open Access

Genomic variants and inferred biological processes in multiplex families with Tourette syndrome

Jakub P. Fichna, Małgorzata Borczyk, Marcin Piechota, Michał Korostynski, Cezary Zekanowski and Piotr Janik
J Psychiatry Neurosci May 19, 2023 48 (3) E179-E189; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1503/jpn.220206
Jakub P. Fichna
From the Department of Neurogenetics and Functional Genomics (Fichna, Zekanowski), Mossakowski Medical Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland; the Department of Biological Sciences (Fichna), Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., USA; the Laboratory of Pharmacogenomics (Borczyk, Piechota, Korostynski), Department of Molecular Neuropharmacology, Maj Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow, Poland; and the Department of Neurology (Janik), Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
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Małgorzata Borczyk
From the Department of Neurogenetics and Functional Genomics (Fichna, Zekanowski), Mossakowski Medical Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland; the Department of Biological Sciences (Fichna), Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., USA; the Laboratory of Pharmacogenomics (Borczyk, Piechota, Korostynski), Department of Molecular Neuropharmacology, Maj Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow, Poland; and the Department of Neurology (Janik), Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
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Marcin Piechota
From the Department of Neurogenetics and Functional Genomics (Fichna, Zekanowski), Mossakowski Medical Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland; the Department of Biological Sciences (Fichna), Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., USA; the Laboratory of Pharmacogenomics (Borczyk, Piechota, Korostynski), Department of Molecular Neuropharmacology, Maj Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow, Poland; and the Department of Neurology (Janik), Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
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Michał Korostynski
From the Department of Neurogenetics and Functional Genomics (Fichna, Zekanowski), Mossakowski Medical Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland; the Department of Biological Sciences (Fichna), Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., USA; the Laboratory of Pharmacogenomics (Borczyk, Piechota, Korostynski), Department of Molecular Neuropharmacology, Maj Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow, Poland; and the Department of Neurology (Janik), Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
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Cezary Zekanowski
From the Department of Neurogenetics and Functional Genomics (Fichna, Zekanowski), Mossakowski Medical Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland; the Department of Biological Sciences (Fichna), Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., USA; the Laboratory of Pharmacogenomics (Borczyk, Piechota, Korostynski), Department of Molecular Neuropharmacology, Maj Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow, Poland; and the Department of Neurology (Janik), Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
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Piotr Janik
From the Department of Neurogenetics and Functional Genomics (Fichna, Zekanowski), Mossakowski Medical Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland; the Department of Biological Sciences (Fichna), Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., USA; the Laboratory of Pharmacogenomics (Borczyk, Piechota, Korostynski), Department of Molecular Neuropharmacology, Maj Institute of Pharmacology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Krakow, Poland; and the Department of Neurology (Janik), Medical University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland
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  • Figure 1
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    Figure 1

    Sensory processing of sound by inner hair cells of the cochlea (modified from reactome.org). Proteins coded by genes with variants found in the present study are shown in red.

Tables

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    Table 1

    Characteristics of included families

    Family codeMembers, n [M/F] (n = 124)Tourette syndrome, n (n = 40)Other tic disorders, n (n = 40)Cosegregation probability P(seg)Healthy controls, n (n = 44)Comorbidities
    A7 [4/3]310.06253ANX
    B8 [5/3]320.01563ADHD, ANX, MDD, OCD
    C9 [4/5]240.00783ANX
    D7 [5/2]220.01563ANX, MDD, OCD
    E7 [4/3]220.06253–
    F11 [7/4]440.00783–
    G4 [2/2]120.251ANX
    H6 [4/2]230.125 or 0.125*1ADHD, ANX, OCD
    I6 [4/2]220.06252ANX, MDD, OCD
    J5 [2/3]120.252ANX, MDD, OCD
    R6 [4/2]130.1252ANX
    S6 [2/4]400.1252MDD, OCD
    T9 [4/5]230.125 or 0.25*4OCD
    U6 [5/1]220.06252–
    W14 [7/7]440.0009766–
    X5 [2/3]210.1252ADHD
    Y8 [4/4]330.031252MDD, OCD
    • ADHD = attention-deficit and hyperactivity disorder; ANX = anxiety disorder; F = female; M = male; MDD = major depression disorder; OCD = obsessive– compulsive disorder.

    • ↵* In families H and T, 2 segregation patterns were analyzed (see Appendix 1, available at www.jpn.ca/lookup/doi/10.1503/jpn.220206/tab-related-content).

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    Table 2

    Characteristics of ultra-rare, rare and uncommon variants*

    Location/type of variantNumber of variants
    Ultra-rareRareUncommon
    Intronic206288776
    Exonic/missense442454
    Noncoding exon6525
    5′ UTR849
    3′ UTR11720
    Intergenic5615
    Splicing425
    Exonic/synonymous312
    Upstream202
    Downstream001
    Nonsense001
    • MAF = minor allele frequency; UTR = untranslated region.

    • ↵* Included are variants found in genes called in at least 2 families (ultra-rare variants, MAF < 0.1%), at least 3 families (rare variants, MAF < 1%), or at least 5 families (uncommon variants, MAF < 5%).

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    Table 3

    Rare and ultra-rare variants with the CADD score > 30 segregating with the disease in any single family

    Position and changeGeneType of variantCADDMAF, %ACMG classification (ACMG criteria met)Family, P(obs)*
    chr7:106112481 G/ASYPL1Stop gain41.00Likely pathogenic (PP3, PM2)Y, 0.00278
    chr9:38396880 C/TALDH1B1†Stop gain40.00.203VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)T, 0.02225
    chr18:12702512 G/ACEP76 (PSMG2)Stop gain40.00VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)X, 0.01113
    chr12:2855156 C/TTEX52 (ITFG2)Stop gain37.00.166VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)H, 0.01113
    chr11:113697354 C/TTMPRSS5Stop gain36.00.031Likely pathogenic (PVS1, PM2)U, 0.00556
    chr1:117120939 G/TTRIM45Stop gain36.00.182Benign (BS1, BS2, PVS1)J, 0.02225
    chr3:149073278 C/AHLTFStop gain36.00.001VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)I, 0.002781
    chr4:81459515 C/TRASGEF1BSplicing35.00.030Pathogenic (PVS1, PM2)J, 0.02225
    chr14:96264526 C/TBDKRB1Stop gain35.00.250Benign (BS1, BS2, BP4)I, 0.002781
    chr3:53855341 G/AIL17RBMissense35.00.726Benign (BS1, BS2, BP6)A, 0.00556
    chr7:2569000 G/AIQCESplicing34.00.024Likely pathogenic (PVS1, PM2)S, 0.01113
    chr10:94687805 T/ACYP2C18Stop gain34.00.316Benign (BA1, BP4)J, 0.02225
    chr4:88417579 G/THERC6Missense34.00.396Benign (BS1, BS2, BP1, PP3)J, 0.02225
    chr17:69026976 C/TABCA9Missense34.00VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)U, 0.00556
    chr16:2317763 T/AABCA3Missense33.00.501Benign (BS1, BS2, PP3, PP5)T, 0.02225
    chr3:132601106 C/TACKR4 (ACAD11, NPHP3-ACAD11)Stop gain33.00.003Uncertain significance (PM2, BP4)I, 0.002781
    chr12:100396328 A/CSLC17A8‡Splicing33.00Pathogenic (PVS1, PM2)T, 0.02225
    chr12:101319592 G/AUTP20Missense32.00Uncertain significance (PM2, PP3, BP1)G, 0.01113
    chr12:1885984 G/ACACNA2D4Missense32.00VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)H, 0.01113
    chr3:49004877 C/TP4HTMMissense32.00.013Uncertain significance (PM2, BP4)T, 0.02225
    chr17:10631666 T/CMYH3Missense32.00.025VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)J, 0.02225
    chr15:101324994 G/APCSK6Missense32.00.059Uncertain significance (PM2, BP1)J, 0.02225
    chr16:4883689 G/APPLMissense32.00.156Uncertain significance (PM2, PP3, BP1)J, 0.02225
    chr17 28385146 T/CSARM1Missense32.00.291VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)G, 0.01113
    chr16:89727323 C/TZNF276Missense32.00.969Benign (BS1, BS2, BP6)R, 0.01113
    chr12:101677317 G/AMYBPC1Missense32.00.001VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)U, 0.00556
    chr12:111803962 G/AALDH2†Missense32.00.003Benign (BA1, BP6, BS4, PP3)U, 0.00556
    chr12:94279637 G/APLXNC1 (CEP83)Missense32.00Uncertain significance (PM2, PP3, BP1)G, 0.01113
    chr12:57244143 G/ASTAC3Missense31.00.024Uncertain significance (PM2)G, 0.01113
    chr6:39861001 A/GDAAM2Missense31.00.028Likely pathogenic (PM2, PM1, PP3)H, 0.01113
    chr8:99999384 G/ARGS22Missense31.00.046Benign (BA1, BP6, PP3)S, 0.01113
    chr21:46114063 G/ACOL6A2Missense31.00.090VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM1, PM2)H, 0.01113
    chr2:108499560 A/GGCC2Missense31.00.876Benign (BA1, BP1, PM2, PP3)H, 0.01113
    chr3:49652822 G/CBSN‡Missense31.00VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)D, 0.00139
    chr16:80549649 C/GDYNLRB2 (AC105411.1AC108097.1)Missense31.00VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)I, 0.002781
    chr7:107916945 T/CDLD†Missense30.00VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)J, 0.02225
    chr9:37541696 G/AFBXO10 (AL513165.2)Missense30.00VUS with pathogenic evidence (PM2, PP3)T, 0.02225
    • ACMG = American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics; CADD = combined annotation dependent depletion; MAF = minor allele frequency; VUS = variant of unknown significance.

    • ↵* P(obs) = probability of cosegregation of a rare variant with a CADD > 30 in a given family, Bonferroni corrected to 17 families: P(obs) = P(seg) × (P(var) × 17. P(var) = 1 – Πn1 (1 – MAFn) n = 67 – overall number of variants with CADD > 30.

    • ↵† Genes encoding dehydrogenases influencing oxidoreductase activity.

    • ↵‡ Genes involved in sensory processing of sound by hair cells of the cochlea.

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    Table 4

    Ultra-rare and rare variants identified in 2 families each, sorted by MAF

    Position changeGene*Location/ type of variantMAF, %CADDACMG classification (ACMG criteria met)Fam, P(obs)†
    19:53803962 G/ANLRP12Exonic/missense0.0123.3Likely benign (BS2)G, I, 0.000211
    5:76482747 A/CIQGAP2Intronic0.0815.9Benign (BS1, BS2)E, X, 0.000842
    4:109086168 T/ACOL25A1Intronic0.1019.0Likely benign (BS1)H, J, 0.004208
    1:223300619 G/ASUSD4Intronic0.2016.4VUS with benign evidence (BP4)J, X, 0.008415
    12:120368947 C/AMSI1Intronic0.3316.4Benign (BS1, BS2, BP4)J, R, 0.013885
    1:31727178 G/AADGRB23′ UTR0.6013.2Benign (BS1, BS2)B, G, 0.003151
    12:10723010 G/TYBX3Exonic/missense0.7222.2Likely benign (BS1, BP4)J, T, 0.030294
    11:111020375 C/AAP003973.4Intergenic0.7314.0Benign (BS1, BS2, BP4, BP7)E, S, 0.007679
    6:101375096 A/GGRIK2Intronic0.7320.5Benign (BS1, BS2)D, G, 0.003833
    12:97272797 T/ALINC02409Intronic/splice0.7514.7Benign (BA1, BP4, BP7)G, X, 0.031556
    7:713068 C/TPRKAR1B5′ UTR0.7510.5Benign (BS1, BS2, BP4)A, J, 0.015778
    1:121379326 G/ASRGAP2CIntronic0.9115.5Benign (BA1, BP4)J, X, 0.038288
    10:74875378 T/CKAT6BIntronic0.9511.0Benign (BS1, BS2, BP4)J, X, 0.039972
    6:17649263 G/ANUP153Exonic/missense0.9927.7Benign (BS1, BS2, BP1, PP3)C, J, 0.002599
    • ACMG = American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics; CADD = combined annotation dependent depletion; MAF = minor allele frequency; UTR = untranslated region; VUS = variant of unknown significance.

    • ↵* Several genes had more than 1 ultra-rare variant with putatively severe consequences. Seven genes (BSN, FLG-AS1, FN1, NLRP12, PTPN14, RBL2, and SNX19) had 2 missense variants each, with a third variant in BSN located in 3′ UTR. Three out of 4 variants located in TTN were missense. Eight genes had 1 missense and 1 3′ UTR or 5′ UTR variant: AC046130.1, GAPVD1, IGSF3, NOL4L, ROBO2, SEMA4A, TMEM63B, TPRG1.

    • ↵† P(obs) – probability of cosegregation of a particular variant in a given 2 families, Bonferroni corrected to 136 possible pairs of families: P(obs) = P(seg_fam1) × P(anyvar) × P(seg_fam2) × P(var) × 136. P(any var) = 0.99 – probability of a variant in family 1 with CADD > 10 and MAF < 0.01. P(var) = MAF – the probability of observing the particular variant in the second family P(var).

    • View popup
    Table 5

    Top significantly enriched categories (LogP value < −4) with variants associated with Tourette syndrome

    Term IDDescriptionLogPGenes in which variants were foundMAF below, %*
    GO:0098609Cell-cell adhesion−13.56CDH23†‡, NLGN1†, PTPRT†, ROBO2†‡, ADGRL3‡, CD44, CLSTN2, CNTN4‡, CTNNA3, FN1‡, GNAS, LPP, NRXN3, PKHD1‡, PKP4, PTPRD, SDK1‡, TENM2‡5.0
    GO:0000902Cell morphogenesis−7.93CDH23†‡, EPHB1†, NLGN1†, ROBO2†‡, SEMA3A†‡, AUTS2, CNTN4‡, FN1‡, NCAM1‡, NRG1, NRXN3, PKHD1‡, PLXNC1‡, USH2A‡5.0
    GO:0034329Cell junction assembly−7.75ERBB4, BSN‡, PKP4†, PTPRD†, ADGRL3‡, NRXN1, CDH22, EPB41L3‡, FN1‡, CLDN140.1
    GO:0034330Cell junction organization−7.70EPHB1†, NLGN1†, ADGRL3‡, DLC1‡, ERBB4, ERC2, FN1‡, NRG1, PKHD1‡, PKP4, PTPRD, SDK1‡5.0
    GO:0098609Cell-cell adhesion−7.57TENM2, CDH22, CDH23‡, CNTN4‡, ROBO2†‡, PTPRD†, ADGRL3‡, CLDN14, PIK3CG, NRXN1, NRXN3, PKP4†, FN1‡0.1
    R-HSA-9662360Sensory processing of sound by inner hair cells of the cochlea−6.94KCNMA1, EPB41L3‡, CDH23‡, CACNA2D2‡, BSN‡, SLC17A8‡0.1
    GO:0007420Brain development−6.77SATB2, ERBB4, MEIS2, RARB, ROBO2†‡, ALK‡, PRKG1†, CDH22, NDRG2‡, ADGRL3‡, EPHB1, ZNF148, SLC17A8‡, CNTN4‡0.1
    GO:0016358Dendrite−6.56CACNA1C†, EPHB1†, NLGN1†, SEMA3A†‡, ANKS1B, CLSTN2, GIGYF2‡, KCNIP4, MAGI2, SLC4A10, SLC8A1, TENM2‡5.0
    GO:0007420Brain development−6.50EPHB1†, ROBO2†‡, SEMA3A†‡, MACROD2†, ADGRL2, ADGRL3‡, CNTN4‡, DLC1‡, ERBB4, NRG1, PLCB1, RARB, SLC4A10, SLC8A15.0
    GO:0008038Neuron recognition−6.44OPCML†, ROBO2†‡, NTM†, CNTN4‡5.0
    GO:0030424Axon−6.41EPHB†, ROBO2†‡, SEMA3A†‡, ADGRL3‡, AUTS2, CNTN4‡, ERC2, NRG1, SLC4A10, SLC8A1, TENM2‡, USH2A‡5.0
    GO:0000902Cell morphogenesis−6.06CDH22, CDH23†‡, EPHB1, KLF7, NLGN1, NRXN3, NTN4, PLXNC2‡, ROBO2†‡, SEMA3A†‡1.0
    GO:0098609Cell-cell adhesion−5.90CDH22, CDH23†, GNAS†, NLGN1, NRXN3, PKP4, PTPRD, ROBO2†‡, TENM2†‡1.0
    GO:0051963Regulation of synapse assembly−5.90NRXN1, EPHB1, SEMA4A‡, ROBO2†‡, PTPRD†, COLQ0.1
    GO:0007626Locomotory behaviour−5.85BTBD9†, CDH23†‡, FGF12, GIGYF2‡, NAV2‡, NRG1, SLC4A105.0
    GO:0005509Calcium ion binding−5.85CDH23†‡, EYS†, ADGRL3‡, CLSTN2, FSTL5, KCNIP4, LTBP1‡, PLCB1, SLC8A1, STAB2‡, TENM2‡, TLL2‡5.0
    GO:0040007Growth−5.75EYS†, SEMA3A†‡, AUTS2, ERBB4, GIGYF2‡, GNAS, MAGI2, RARB, SLC4A105.0
    GO:0007167Enzyme-linked receptor protein signalling pathway−5.72EPHB1†, PTPRT†, ANKS1B, ERBB4, FGF12, GIGYF2‡, LTBP1‡, MAGI2, NRG1, PLCB1, PTPRD5.0
    GO:0007420Brain development−5.65ADGRL2, ALK‡, CDH22, EPHB1, ERBB4, MACROD2†, PRKG1, RARB†, ROBO2†‡, SEMA3A†‡, SRGAP2C1.0
    GO:0051962Positive regulation of nervous system development−5.47FN1‡, SEMA4A‡, MAP3K13, ROBO2†‡, PLXNC1‡, PTPRD†, EPHB1, NRXN10.1
    GO:0120035Regulation of plasma membrane bounded cell projection organization−5.36ALK‡, NLGN1, PLCE1‡, PLXNC1‡, PTPRD, ROBO2†‡, SEMA3A†‡, SRGAP2C, TENM2†‡1.0
    GO:0098858Actin-based cell projection−5.34CDH23†‡, EPHB1†, NLGN1†, CD44, IQGAP2‡, TENM2‡, USH2A‡5.0
    GO:0034330Cell junction organization−5.27CDH22, EPHB1, ERBB4, ERC2, NLGN1, PKP4, PTPRD, SRGAP2C1.0
    GO:0050804Modulation of chemical synaptic transmission−5.21BTBD9†, EPHB1†, NLGN1†, CLSTN2, CNTN4‡, ERC2, PLCB1, PTPRD, SLC4A105.0
    GO:0016324Apical plasma membrane−4.89KCNMA1†‡, CD44, FN1‡, GNAS, PARD3B, PKHD1‡, SLC4A10, USH2A‡5.0
    GO:0005539Glycosaminoglycan binding−4.89COL25A1†, CD44, FN1‡, HK1‡, NAV2‡, STAB2‡5.0
    GO:0050885Neuromuscular process controlling balance−4.67NRXN1, RBFOX1, CAMTA1, CDH23‡0.1
    GO:0016358Dendrite development−4.16EPHB1, KLF7, PRKG1, SEMA3A†‡1.0
    GO:0045932Negative regulation of muscle contraction−4.11PRKG1†, KCNMA1, PIK3CDG0.1
    WP2118Arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy−4.10CACNA1C†, CACNA2D3†, CTNNA3, SLC8A15.0
    GO:0098858Actin-based cell projection−4.07CDH23†, EPHB1, NLGN1, TENM†‡, WWOX1.0
    GO:0043408Regulation of MAPK cascade−4.01EPHB1, ERBB4, ALK‡, MAP3K13, PIK3CG, FN1‡, NDRG2‡, NLRP12‡, PLCE1‡, MAPKBP1‡0.1
    • MAF = minor allele frequency.

    • ↵* Analyses were performed separately on gene sets with ultra-rare variants (MAF below 0.1%) occurring in at least 2 families, rare variants (MAF below 1%) occurring in at least 3 families, and uncommon variants (MAF below 5%) occurring in at least 4 families.

    • ↵† Genes with variants found in all patients in at least n + 1 families, where n is the threshold value selected for a given MAF (i.e., 2 for 0.1%, 3 for 1% and 4 for 5%) threshold.

    • ↵‡ Genes with missense and/or splicing variants.

    • View popup
    Table 6

    Genes identified as being associated with Tourette syndrome that were previously implicated in psychiatric and neurologic disorders

    Disorder/phenotypeGenes
    Autism spectrum disorderNRXN3, NLGN1, PIK3CG, EPB41L3, CACNA1C
    SchizophreniaERBB4, NRXN1
    Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorderADGRL3, PTPRD
    Obsessive–compulsive disorderPTPRD
    Restless legs syndromePTPRD, BTBD9
    DeafnessCLDN14, CDH23,
    Speech/sound disordersROBO2, KCNMA1
    Alzheimer diseaseCTNNA3
    Amyotrophic lateral sclerosisERBB4
    Developmental delayKCNMA1, CELF2
    Other neurologicalCOL25A1, ZBTB20, CELF2, CACNA1C
    • View popup
    Table 7

    Variants in genes involved in the sensory processing of sound by inner hair cells of the cochlea*

    GeneFamily DFamily EFamily GFamily HFamily IFamily J†Family RFamily T
    BSNur, 31, m––––ur,15, UTR
    ur, 11, m
    ––
    CACNA2D2–––––ur, 19, i
    ur, 15, i
    –ur, 22, m
    CDH23ur, 22, i
    r, 17, i
    r, 17, i
    ur, 14, i
    r, 20, i
    uc, 18, i
    uc, 16, i
    r, 13, i
    –uc, 21, i
    uc, 18, i
    r, 23, mur, 21, i
    ur, 20, m
    r, 16, i
    ur, 15, i
    r, 14, i
    r, 11, i
    r, 10, i
    ––
    EPB41L3–––––ur, 13, sur, 24, m–
    KCNMA1–uc, 12, i
    uc, 11, i
    ur, 12, ir, 12, i
    uc, 13, i
    uc, 17, i
    uc, 16, i
    ur, 14, i
    uc, 17, i
    uc, 13, s
    ––
    SLC17A8––ur, 10, i––––ur, 33, sp
    • CADD = combined annotation dependent depletion; i = intronic; m = missense; MAF = minor allele frequency; r = rare (MAF 0.1%–1%); s = synonymous; sp = splicing; uc = uncommon (MAF 1%–5%); ur = ultra-rare (MAF < 0.1%); UTR = untranslated region.

    • ↵* Numbers indicate CADD score.

    • ↵† The high number of variants found in Family J was partially due to the close kinship among all 3 affected family members (father and 2 siblings).

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Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience: 48 (3)
J Psychiatry Neurosci
Vol. 48, Issue 3
30 May 2023
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Genomic variants and inferred biological processes in multiplex families with Tourette syndrome
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Genomic variants and inferred biological processes in multiplex families with Tourette syndrome
Jakub P. Fichna, Małgorzata Borczyk, Marcin Piechota, Michał Korostynski, Cezary Zekanowski, Piotr Janik
J Psychiatry Neurosci May 2023, 48 (3) E179-E189; DOI: 10.1503/jpn.220206

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Genomic variants and inferred biological processes in multiplex families with Tourette syndrome
Jakub P. Fichna, Małgorzata Borczyk, Marcin Piechota, Michał Korostynski, Cezary Zekanowski, Piotr Janik
J Psychiatry Neurosci May 2023, 48 (3) E179-E189; DOI: 10.1503/jpn.220206
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