Atypical presentations of fetal polycystic kidney disease demonstrates the utility of a genomic autopsy for accurate post-mortem diagnoses

Our findings demonstrate the diagnostic utility of a genomic autopsy in providing a genetic diagnosis for fetal PKD cases post-mortem, particularly in atypical presentations. A genetic diagnosis is highly beneficial for future family planning, including the use of reproductive technologies, as well as identifying presymptomatic parents who are likely to develop PKD in the future.

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Publication Details

Journal
Human Genomics
Published
2025-11-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40246-025-00844-4
Primary Topic
Genetic and Kidney Cyst Diseases
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Atypical presentations of fetal polycystic kidney disease demonstrates the utility of a genomic autopsy for accurate post-mortem diagnoses

Jan Liebelt, Tenielle Davis, Miranda Lewit-Mendes, Alicia B. Byrne et al.
Human Genomics
Genetic and Kidney Cyst Diseases
article

Atypical presentations of fetal polycystic kidney disease demonstrates the utility of a genomic autopsy for accurate post-mortem diagnoses

Jan Liebelt, Tenielle Davis, Miranda Lewit-Mendes, Alicia B. Byrne, Lynette Moore, Luis Arriola‐Martinez, Melissa K. Bennett, Lucy Kevin, Hamish S. Scott, Milena Babic, Thuong Ha, Mahalia S. B. Frank, Ali Moghimi, Matilda R. Jackson, Quenten Schwarz, Kushani Jayasinghe, Christopher Barnett, Peter J Brautigan, Sandra Piltz, Hugh J. McCarthy, Edward Kwan, John Toubia, Jarrad Dearman, Amanda Springer, Kate Strachan, Peer Arts, Kunal Verma, George McGillivray, Emma Krzesinski, Jinghua Feng, Melissa White, Paul Q. Thomas, Matthew Regan
article en

Abstract

Our findings demonstrate the diagnostic utility of a genomic autopsy in providing a genetic diagnosis for fetal PKD cases post-mortem, particularly in atypical presentations. A genetic diagnosis is highly beneficial for future family planning, including the use of reproductive technologies, as well as identifying presymptomatic parents who are likely to develop PKD in the future.

Human GenomicsVol. 19(1)
South Australia Pathology (AU), The University of Sydney (AU), Royal Children's Hospital (AU), Royal Women's Hospital (AU), The University of Melbourne (AU), University of South Australia (AU), Women's and Children's Hospital (AU), Children's Hospital at Westmead (AU), Victorian Clinical Genetics Services (AU), Monash Health (AU), South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (AU), Centre for Cancer Biology (AU), Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network (AU), Melbourne Genomics Health Alliance (AU), Monash University (AU), The University of Adelaide (AU), Macquarie University (AU)
Genomic Health, Hospital Research Foundation, Broad Institute, Royal Adelaide Hospital, Australian Genomics Health Alliance, Medical Research Council, National Health and Medical Research Council, Royal Adelaide Hospital Research Fund
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Genetic and Kidney Cyst Diseases
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