Jul 2026· Siberian journal of oncology· Vol 25, pp. 159-165· 0 citations· 14 references
TL;DR
The genetic and clinical features of NF1 and its treatment tactics in the patient with severe manifestations of the disease and a unique mutation in the NF1 gene are described.
Abstract
Background.
Neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1) is an autosomal dominant tumor syndrome characterized by marked polymorphism of clinical manifestations. There is evidence of genotypic correlations in NF1 with more pronounced manifestations of the disease with certain mutations in the
NF1
gene. therefore, it is important to describe patients with a specific mutation and a severe NF1 phenotype.
Purpose of the study
: to describe the genetic and clinical features of NF1 and its treatment tactics in the patient with severe manifestations of the disease and a unique mutation in the
NF1
gene.
Material and Methods.
A ten-year-old girl with a sporadic case of NF1 was examined, X-ray examination was performed, a blood sample was taken with DNA extraction and sanger sequencing of the
NF1
gene.
Results.
The patient was identified to have a unique pathogenic variant c.240_241del(p.Y80fs) in the NF1 gene, and the following clinical manifestations of NF1: retrocerebellar brain cyst, femur plexiform neurofibroma, grade 3 scoliosis, and femur fibrous dysplasia. successful surgical correction of the scoliosis was performed. targeted therapy with selumetinib was prescribed for femur plexiform neurofibroma treatment.
Conclusion.
the identified NF1 variant: c.240_241del(p.Y80fs) has not previously been described in the scientific literature and is not included in the ClinVar database. the clinical manifestations of NF1, characterized by severe combined lesions, have been described. treatment of such cases of NF1 requires a combination of targeted therapy and high-tech surgery.
Targeted therapy in NF1 caused by a unique, previously unreported NF1 gene mutation resulted in a significant tumor size reduction, indicating the effectiveness of this approach in NF1 caused by this pathogenic NF1 variant.
R. Mustafin· Pediatric Hematology/Oncolog...· 0 citations
A cross-sectional study of 847 clinically confirmed Chinese patients with NF1 to characterize demographic features, clinical manifestations, DNB-defined severity, and variant spectrum and expands the known NF1 variant spectrum in this population.
Ya-Xin Guo, Xin-De Liu, Yi-Qiu Yan et al.· Orphanet Journal of Rare Dis...· 0 citations
By incorporating growth data from childhood, this study construct sex-specific growth curves and provide a precise reference for the evaluation of growth abnormalities in pediatric NF1, and expands the current understanding of phenotypic heterogeneity and genotype-phenotype correlations in pediatric NF1.
Zhiying Li, Xin Li, Tian-Lian Wen et al.· World Journal of Pediatrics· 0 citations
Determination of NSML in the proband was difficult due to a decrease in the severity of external signs with age and poor awareness among cardiologists of the external syndrome manifestations, and the variability of cardiac pathology within families.
G. Golovina, A. S. Tochenaya, Z. Tatarintseva et al.· Russian Journal of Cardiolog...· 0 citations
This case highlights the importance of genetic testing in establishing an NF1 diagnosis in young children, and an increasing variant allele fraction may signal an emerging JMML, and early testing can provide a critical time window for timely and effective treatment.
S. Peltonen, Christian Johansson, Marika H. Grönroos et al.· European Journal of Medical...· 0 citations
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