Table 1 Clinical characteristics of homozygous FAT1 mutations carriers

From: Homozygous frameshift mutations in FAT1 cause a syndrome characterized by colobomatous-microphthalmia, ptosis, nephropathy and syndactyly

 

Family 1

Family 2

Family 3

Family 4

Family 5

IV:1

IV:3

IV:5

III:2

IV:1

IV:3

IV:1

IV:3

II:3

II:1

FAT1 mutation (All homozygous)

c.2207dupT (p.I737NfsX7)

c.2207dupT (p.I737NfsX7)

c.2600_2601delCA (p.T867IfsX4)

c.9729del (p.V3245LfsX25)

c.3093_3096del (p.P1032CfsX11)

Ethnicity

Morocco

Morocco

Middle-East

Pakistan

Turkey

Consanguinity

+

+

+

+

+

Sex

F

M

M

F

F

M

M

M

M

M

Age (years)

39

34

18

36

8

2

27

24

8

8

Intellectual disability

+

+

+

Ocular features

  Iris coloboma

B

U

B

  Retinal coloboma

B

B

B

B

B

U

  Ptosis

B

B

B

B

U

B

B

U

B

  Microphtalmia

B

U

U

U

Feet abnormalities

  Syndactyly

3rd−4th RF, 3rd−4th LF

3rd−4th RF, 3rd-5th LF

3rd−4th RF

2nd–3rd RF

1st–2nd LF, 3rd–4th RF

3rd–4th RF; Bone fusion

3rd–4th RF; Bone fusion; phalanx hypotrophy

4th−5th bilaterally

Renal manifestations

  Nephropathy

+

+

+

+

+

  Biopsy (at age)

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

FSGS (20 years of age)

n/a

n/a

TIN, MS, thin GBM (12 years)

  1. For a more detailed phenotype description see Supplementary Table 2
  2. B bilateral, F female, FSGS focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, GBM glomerular basement membrane, LF left foot, M male, MS mesangial sclerosis, n/a not assessed, U unilateral, RF right foot, TIN tubular interstitial nephritis; + phenotype present, − phenotype absent