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Database: OMIM
Entry: 108720
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MIM Entry: 108720
Title:
  #108720 ATELOSTEOGENESIS, TYPE I; AOI
  ;;GIANT CELL CHONDRODYSPLASIA;;
  SPONDYLOHUMEROFEMORAL HYPOPLASIA
Text:
  A number sign (#) is used with this entry because atelosteogenesis type
  I is caused by mutations in the gene encoding filamin B (FLNB; 603381).
  
  CLINICAL FEATURES
  
  Atelosteogenesis is the name given by Maroteaux et al. (1982) to a
  lethal chondrodysplasia characterized by distal hypoplasia of the humeri
  and femurs, hypoplasia of the mid-thoracic spine, occasionally complete
  lack of ossification of single hand bones, and the finding in cartilage
  of multiple degenerated chondrocytes which are encapsulated in fibrous
  tissue. Rimoin et al. (1980) termed it 'giant cell chondrodysplasia.'
  Sillence et al. (1982) reported 2 sporadic cases. The fibulae were
  absent. Only the distal phalanges of the hands were ossified. They
  termed the disorder 'spondylohumerofemoral hypoplasia.' Hypocellular
  areas of growth plate cartilage contained occasional multinuclear giant
  cells. The genetics is unclear. Maroteaux et al. (1982) pointed to a
  case reported by Kozlowski et al. (1981). Clubfoot and elbow or knee
  subluxation may be present. Cleft palate has been observed. The patients
  are stillborn or die very early of respiratory distress.
  
  Yang et al. (1983) reported an infant in whom the findings were
  consistent with atelosteogenesis. A second case also with giant
  chondrocytes on histologic examination of bone, severe laryngeal
  stenosis and lethal outcome appeared to have some other skeletal
  dysplasia, an as yet unclassified form of spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia.
  Yang et al. (1983) concluded, and Sillence and Kozlowski (1983) agreed
  on the basis of further observations, that giant chondrocytes are not
  specific to one lethal skeletal dysplasia.
  
  According to Whitley et al. (1986), the possible case of de la Chapelle
  dysplasia (256050) reported by Salonen (1982) has been reclassified as
  atelosteogenesis type I.
  
  Temple et al. (1990) reviewed 10 reported cases, all of which had been
  sporadic, and reported an eleventh case, that in an infant with
  first-cousin Bengali parents. Polyhydramnios had been a complication of
  pregnancy. Multiple joint dislocations and radiological features, of
  which the most characteristic were short, distally tapering humeri,
  absent or hypoplastic fibulae, deficient vertebral ossification with
  coronal clefting, and anarchic ossification of phalanges, were
  described.
  
  The disorder that has been called atelosteogenesis type II (Sillence et
  al., 1987) may be the same as de la Chapelle dysplasia (256050). Stern
  et al. (1990) recommended discarding the term atelosteogenesis type II,
  but proposed the term atelosteogenesis III for a distinct condition
  (AOIII; 108721).
  
  Hunter and Carpenter (1991) reported a case of atelosteogenesis type I.
  They concluded that boomerang dysplasia (112310) and AOI are 'part of a
  spectrum, probably reflecting a common etiology.' In a male fetus with a
  lethal chondrodysplasia, Greally et al. (1993) documented clinical and
  radiologic overlap between AOI and boomerang dysplasia. From histologic
  examination, they suggested a defect of cartilage and bone formation as
  the basic abnormality.
  
  MOLECULAR GENETICS
  
  In 3 unrelated individuals with sporadically occurring AOI, Krakow et
  al. (2004) found heterozygosity for point mutations in FLNB (603381)
  that predicted single-residue substitutions in the N-terminal
  actin-binding domain of filamin B. They also found 1 individual with
  AOIII (108721) who was heterozygous for the same point mutation, 604A-G
  (603381.0007), that had been identified in an individual with AOI.
  
See Also:
  Maroteaux et al. (1982); Stevenson and Wilkes (1983)
References:
  1. Greally, M. T.; Jewett, T.; Smith, W. L., Jr.; Penick, G. D.; Williamson,
  R. A.: Lethal bone dysplasia in a fetus with manifestations of atelosteogenesis
  I and boomerang dysplasia. Am. J. Med. Genet. 47: 1086-1091, 1993.
  
  2. Hunter, A. G. W.; Carpenter, B. F.: Atelosteogenesis I and boomerang
  dysplasia: a question of nosology. Clin. Genet. 39: 471-480, 1991.
  
  3. Kozlowski, K.; Tsuruta, T.; Kameda, Y.; Kan, A.; Leslie, G.: New
  forms of neonatal death dwarfism: report of 3 cases. Pediat. Radiol. 10:
  155-160, 1981.
  
  4. Krakow, D.; Robertson, S. P.; King, L. M.; Morgan, T.; Sebald,
  E. T.; Bertolotto, C.; Wachsmann-Hogiu, S.; Acuna, D.; Shapiro, S.
  S.; Takafuta, T.; Aftimos, S.; Kim, C. A.; and 13 others: Mutations
  in the gene encoding filamin B disrupt vertebral segmentation, joint
  formation and skeletogenesis. Nature Genet. 36: 405-410, 2004.
  
  5. Maroteaux, P.; Spranger, J.; Stanescu, V.; Le Marec, B.; Pfeiffer,
  R. A.; Beighton, P.; Mattei, J. F.: Atelosteogenesis. Am. J. Med.
  Genet. 13: 15-25, 1982.
  
  6. Maroteaux, P.; Stanescu, V.; Stanescu, R.: Four recently described
  osteochondrodysplasias.In: Papadatos, C. J.; Bartsocas, C. S.: Skeletal
  Dysplasias.  New York: Alan R. Liss (pub.)  1982. Pp. 345-350.
  
  7. Rimoin, D. L.; Sillence, D. O.; Lachman, R. S.; Jenkins, T.; Riccardi,
  V.: Giant cell chondrodysplasia: a second case of a rare lethal newborn
  skeletal dysplasia. (Abstract) Am. J. Hum. Genet. 32: 125A only,
  1980.
  
  8. Salonen, R.: Neonatal osseous dysplasia I: second report. Prog.
  Clin. Biol. Res. 104: 171-172, 1982.
  
  9. Sillence, D.; Kozlowski, K.: 'Giant cell' chondrodysplasia. (Letter) Am.
  J. Med. Genet. 15: 627 only, 1983.
  
  10. Sillence, D.; Kozlowski, K.; Rogers, J.; Sprague, P.; Cullity,
  G.; Osborn, R.: Atelosteogenesis: evidence for heterogeneity. Pediat.
  Radiol. 17: 112-118, 1987.
  
  11. Sillence, D. O.; Lachman, R. S.; Jenkins, T.; Riccardi, V. M.;
  Rimoin, D. L.: Spondylohumerofemoral hypoplasia (giant cell chondrodysplasia):
  a neonatally lethal short-limb skeletal dysplasia. Am. J. Med. Genet. 13:
  7-14, 1982.
  
  12. Stern, H. J.; Graham, J. M., Jr.; Lachman, R. S.; Horton, W.;
  Bernini, P. M.; Spiegel, P. K.; Bodurtha, J.; Ives, E. J.; Bocian,
  M.; Rimoin, D. L.: Atelosteogenesis type III: a distinct skeletal
  dysplasia with features overlapping atelosteogenesis and oto-palato-digital
  syndrome type II. Am. J. Med. Genet. 36: 183-195, 1990.
  
  13. Stevenson, R. E.; Wilkes, G.: Atelosteogenesis with survival
  beyond the neonatal period. Proc. Greenwood Genet. Center 2: 32-38,
  1983.
  
  14. Temple, K.; Hall, C. A.; Chitty, L.; Baraitser, M.: A case of
  atelosteogenesis. J. Med. Genet. 27: 194-197, 1990.
  
  15. Whitley, C. B.; Burke, B. A.; Granroth, G.; Gorlin, R. J.: De
  la Chapelle dysplasia. Am. J. Med. Genet. 25: 29-39, 1986.
  
  16. Yang, S. S.; Roskamp, J.; Liu, C. T.; Frates, R.; Singer, D. B.
  : Two lethal chondrodysplasias with giant chondrocytes. Am. J. Med.
  Genet. 15: 615-625, 1983.
  
Clinical Synopsis:
  INHERITANCE:
     Isolated cases
  
  GROWTH:
     [Height];
     Short-limbed dwarfism
  
  HEAD AND NECK:
     [Face];
     Frontal bossing;
     Micrognathia;
     Midface hypoplasia;
     [Eyes];
     Prominent globes;
     Edematous eyelids;
     [Nose];
     Depressed nasal bridge;
     Hypoplastic nose;
     [Mouth];
     Cleft palate;
     [Neck];
     Short neck
  
  RESPIRATORY:
     [Larynx];
     Laryngeal stenosis
  
  CHEST:
     [External features];
     Narrow thoracic cage;
     [Ribs, sternum, clavicles, and scapulae];
     11 pairs of ribs
  
  GENITOURINARY:
     [Internal genitalia, male];
     Cryptorchidism
  
  SKELETAL:
     [Spine];
     Fused cervical vertebrae;
     Abnormal segmentation;
     Thoracic platyspondyly;
     Coronal clefts;
     Sagittal clefts;
     [Limbs];
     Rhizomelic limb shortening;
     Elbow dislocation;
     Short humeri with proximal clubbing and distal tapering;
     Short, bowed radius;
     Absent-hypoplastic ulnae;
     Short femora with proximal clubbing and distal tapering;
     Short, bowed tibiae;
     Absent-hypoplastic fibulae;
     [Hands];
     Brachydactyly;
     Poor ossifications of metacarpal and proximal, middle phalanges;
     Well-ossified distal phalanges;
     Short metacarpals;
     [Feet];
     Talipes equinovarus;
     Short metatarsals
  
  NEUROLOGIC:
     [Central nervous system];
     Encephalocele
  
  PRENATAL MANIFESTATIONS:
     [Amniotic fluid];
     Polyhydramnios;
     [Delivery];
     Stillborn;
     Premature delivery
  
  LABORATORY ABNORMALITIES:
     Giant cells (degenerating chondrocytes) in resting zone of epiphyseal
     cartilage
  
  MISCELLANEOUS:
     All cases have been stillborn or immediate neonatal death
  
  MOLECULAR BASIS:
     Mutation in the FLNB gene (603381)
  
Contributors: 
  Kelly A. Przylepa - revised: 8/20/2002
  
Creation Date: 
  John F. Jackson: 6/15/1995
  
Edit Dates: 
  joanna: 03/14/2005
  alopez: 3/23/2004
  joanna: 8/20/2002
  
Contributors: 
  Marla J. F. O'Neill - updated: 3/16/2004
  
Creation Date: 
  Victor A. McKusick: 6/4/1986
  
Edit Dates: 
  carol: 10/25/2006
  alopez: 4/2/2004
  alopez: 3/23/2004
  terry: 3/16/2004
  carol: 11/24/1998
  mimadm: 4/9/1994
  carol: 11/22/1993
  supermim: 3/16/1992
  carol: 7/9/1991
  carol: 2/21/1991
  carol: 7/9/1990
  
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