Article
EEFSEC deficiency: A selenopathy with early-onset neurodegeneration.
American journal of human genetics - 2 Jan 2025
Laugwitz Lucia, Buchert Rebecca, Olguín Patricio, Estiar Mehrdad A, Atanasova Mihaela, Jr Wilson Marques, Enssle Jörg, Marsden Brian, Avilés Javiera, González-Gutiérrez Andrés, Candia Noemi, Fabiano Marietta, Morlot Susanne, Peralta Susana, Groh Alisa, Schillinger Carmen, Kuehn Carolin, Sofan Linda, Sturm Marc, Bender Benjamin, Tomaselli Pedro J, Diebold Uta, Mueller Amelie J, Spranger Stephanie, Fuchs Maren, Freua Fernando, Melo Uirá Souto, Mattas Lauren, Ashtiani Setareh, Suchowersky Oksana, Groeschel Samuel, Rouleau Guy A, Yosovich Keren, Michelson Marina, Leibovitz Zvi, Bilal Muhammad, Uctepe Eyyup, Yesilyurt Ahmet, Ozdogan Orhan, Celik Tamer, Krägeloh-Mann Ingeborg, Riess Olaf, Rosewich Hendrik, Umair Muhammad, Lev Dorit, Zuchner Stephan, Schweizer Ulrich, Lynch David S, Gan-Or Ziv, Haack Tobias B
Abstract excerpt
Inborn errors of selenoprotein expression arise from deleterious variants in genes encoding selenoproteins or selenoprotein biosynthetic factors, some of which are associated with neurodegenerative disorders. This study shows that bi-allelic selenocysteine tRNA-specific eukaryotic elongation factor (EEFSEC) variants cause selenoprotein deficiency, leading to progressive neurodegeneration. EEFSEC deficiency, an...
Topics
- Humans
- Selenoproteins
- Male
- Female
- Animals
- Neurodegenerative Diseases
