P234: Clinical outcomes of MYBPC3 variant carriers in a diverse cohort of patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Of these 8 new findings, 2 were repeat expansions, 1 was a mitochondrial variant, and 5 were coding variants, with 2 of these coding variants reclassified from variant of uncertain significance (VUS) to likely pathogenic.None of the 3 coding variants newly identified in GS were in GC rich or repetitive regions.Two out of these 3 coding variants were in genes described in published literature before initiation of ES.The other of those three coding variants resided in a gene that was associated with a relevant phenotype in a paper released the same month as the patient's ES report.Conclusion: These findings emphasize the technical differences between ES and GS, particularly the ability of certain GS data pipelines to detect repeat expansions on top of structural and mitochondrial variants usually missed by ES approaches.They also highlight the value of gene discovery over time.However, the additional yield of GS following ES appears to be less than 10%.Challenges in non-coding variant interpretation and establishing gene-disease associations remain significant barriers to improving the diagnostic yield of GS.

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Publication Details

Journal
Genetics in Medicine Open
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gimo.2025.102199
Primary Topic
Cardiomyopathy and Myosin Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

P234: Clinical outcomes of MYBPC3 variant carriers in a diverse cohort of patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Barry Fine, Natalie Lippa, Lusha W. Liang, Yuichi J. Shimada et al.
Genetics in Medicine Open
Cardiomyopathy and Myosin Studies
article

P234: Clinical outcomes of MYBPC3 variant carriers in a diverse cohort of patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

Barry Fine, Natalie Lippa, Lusha W. Liang, Yuichi J. Shimada, Shepard D. Weiner
article en

Abstract

Of these 8 new findings, 2 were repeat expansions, 1 was a mitochondrial variant, and 5 were coding variants, with 2 of these coding variants reclassified from variant of uncertain significance (VUS) to likely pathogenic.None of the 3 coding variants newly identified in GS were in GC rich or repetitive regions.Two out of these 3 coding variants were in genes described in published literature before initiation of ES.The other of those three coding variants resided in a gene that was associated with a relevant phenotype in a paper released the same month as the patient's ES report.Conclusion: These findings emphasize the technical differences between ES and GS, particularly the ability of certain GS data pipelines to detect repeat expansions on top of structural and mitochondrial variants usually missed by ES approaches.They also highlight the value of gene discovery over time.However, the additional yield of GS following ES appears to be less than 10%.Challenges in non-coding variant interpretation and establishing gene-disease associations remain significant barriers to improving the diagnostic yield of GS.

Genetics in Medicine OpenVol. 3
Columbia University Irving Medical Center (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Cardiomyopathy and Myosin Studies
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