Skip to main content
Fig. 2 | BMC Medical Genomics

Fig. 2

From: Whole-exome sequencing enables rapid and prenatal diagnosis of inherited skin disorders

Fig. 2

The other cases with positive genetic findings. (A) Skin pruritus and rash mainly affected the head, face and trunk of proband #20, with a heterozygous missense mutation in ATP2A2 (c.2381T > A, p.V794D). (B) A heterozygous missense mutation in COL7A1 (c.6110G > T, p.G2037V) was identified in proband #6, presented with blisters on the extensor side of the extremities and positive Nissl‘s sign. (C) Proband #22 showed linear-distributed pigmented macula on the trunk, with a heterozygous framshift mutation in IKBKG (c.1371insC, p.E458Rfs*5) inherited in an X-linked dominant way. (D) Proband #23 showed large erythema on his hands, feet, bilateral knee joints and elbow joints, accompanied by keratinization and peeling. A homozygous nonsense mutation in SERPINB7 (c.796 C > T, p.R266X) was inherited from non-consanguineous parents. (E) Clinical features of proband #18 showed dry skin with scaly desquamation involving the limbs and trunk since birth. A hemizygous deletion of Xp22.31 involving STS was identified by WES. (F) The proband #14, with typical ocular skin albinism, carried a compound heterozygous mutation in TYR (c.230_232dupGGG, p.R77_E78insG; c.1445 C > A, p.A482E)

Back to article page