New kinase‐deficient PAK2 variants associated with Knobloch syndrome type 2

Author:

Schnur Rhonda E.12,Dvořáček Lukáš3,Kalsner Louisa4,Shapiro Faye L.2,Grebeňová Dana3,Yanni Diana5,Wasserman Barry N.56, ,Dyer Lisa M.7,Antonarakis Stylianos E.8,Kuželová Kateřina3

Affiliation:

1. Cooper Medical School of Rowan University Camden New Jersey USA

2. Division of Genetics Cooper University Healthcare Camden New Jersey USA

3. Institute of Hematology and Blood Transfusion Prague Czech Republic

4. Departments of Neurology and Pediatrics, Genetics Division University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Connecticut Children's Medical Center Hartford Connecticut USA

5. Division of Neonatology Cooper University Healthcare Camden New Jersey USA

6. Wills Eye Hospital Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia Pennsylvania USA

7. GeneDx Gaithersburg Maryland USA

8. University of Geneva Medical School Geneva Switzerland

Abstract

AbstractThe p21‐activated kinase (PAK) family of proteins regulates various processes requiring dynamic cytoskeleton organization such as cell adhesion, migration, proliferation, and apoptosis. Among the six members of the protein family, PAK2 is specifically involved in apoptosis, angiogenesis, or the development of endothelial cells. We report a novel de novo heterozygous missense PAK2 variant, p.(Thr406Met), found in a newborn with clinical manifestations of Knobloch syndrome. In vitro experiments indicated that this and another reported variant, p.(Asp425Asn), result in substantially impaired protein kinase activity. Similar findings were described previously for the PAK2 p.(Glu435Lys) variant found in two siblings with proposed Knobloch syndrome type 2 (KNO2). These new variants support the association of PAK2 kinase deficiency with a second, autosomal dominant form of Knobloch syndrome: KNO2.

Publisher

Wiley

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