GTR Test Accession:
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GTR000324344.13
Last updated in GTR:
2024-05-13
View version history
GTR000324344.13,
last updated:
2024-05-13
GTR000324344.12,
last updated:
2023-05-26
GTR000324344.11,
last updated:
2022-06-24
GTR000324344.10,
last updated:
2021-07-15
GTR000324344.9,
last updated:
2018-08-17
GTR000324344.8,
last updated:
2017-06-21
GTR000324344.7,
last updated:
2017-02-24
GTR000324344.6,
last updated:
2016-02-28
GTR000324344.5,
last updated:
2016-02-06
GTR000324344.4,
last updated:
2015-03-01
GTR000324344.3,
last updated:
2015-02-15
GTR000324344.2,
last updated:
2014-03-03
GTR000324344.1,
registered in GTR:
2014-03-03
Last annual review date for the lab: 2024-05-13
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At a Glance
Conditions (1):
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Partial congenital absence of teeth
Genes (1):
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MSX1 (4p16.2)
Study description:
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Our laboratory conducts analyses to characterize the underlying genetic cause(s) …
Recruitment status:
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Currently closed
Individuals with missing teeth and a positive family history of …
Methods (2):
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Molecular Genetics - Sequence analysis of the entire coding region: Bi-directional Sanger Sequence Analysis; Next-Generation (NGS)/Massively parallel sequencing (MPS)
Study Description
Name:
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Proteomics and Genetics of Enamel and Dentin
Study short name:
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Dental Genetics
Protocol number:
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H03-00001835-M1
Test purpose:
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Contribute to generalizable knowledge
Description:
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Our laboratory conducts analyses to characterize the underlying genetic cause(s) of non-syndromic missing teeth, as well as non-syndromic enamel and/or dentin defects. To carry out a meaningful analysis, family (self-referred or referred by health care providers) should have clearly identified affected individual(s) from more than one generation. Upon evaluation of …
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View citations (2)
- A novel MSX1 mutation in hypodontia. De Muynck S, et al. Am J Med Genet A. 2004;128A(4):401-3. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.30181. PMID: 15264286.
- Novel MSX1 frameshift causes autosomal-dominant oligodontia. Kim JW, et al. J Dent Res. 2006;85(3):267-71. doi:10.1177/154405910608500312. PMID: 16498076.
Study aims and hypotheses:
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This study aims to determine the genetic etiologies of inherited dental defects. The hypothesis is that target gene analysis and whole exome analysis can identify causal mutations in kindreds with dental defects in proven candidate genes, and also identify novel genes and mutations.
Study type:
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Not applicable
Offered by:
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Dental Research Laboratory
Person responsible for the study:
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James Simmer, PhD, DDS/DMD, Lab Director
Study contact:
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Jan Hu, PhD, DDS/DMD, Lab Associate Director
Co-investigator:
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Jan Hu, PhD, DDS/DMD, Lab Associate Director
Research contact policy:
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Laboratory welcomes contact from patients/families interested in participating in a research study for this condition. Referrals from clinicians are also welcomed.
Participation
Recruitment status:
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Currently closed
Eligibility criteria:
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Individuals with missing teeth and a positive family history of missing teeth
Recruiting sites:
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Dental Research Laboratory, University of Michigan School of Dentistry
Consent form:
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Not provided
Conditions
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Total conditions: 1
Condition/Phenotype | Identifier |
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Test Targets
Genes
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Total genes: 1
Gene | Associated Condition | Germline or Somatic | Allele (Lab-provided) | Variant in NCBI |
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Methodology
Total methods: 2
Method Category
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Test method
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Instrument
Sequence analysis of the entire coding region
Bi-directional Sanger Sequence Analysis
Applied Biosystems 3730 capillary sequencing instrument
Sequence analysis of the entire coding region
Next-Generation (NGS)/Massively parallel sequencing (MPS)
Illumina HiSeq™2000 system
Technical Information
Test Procedure:
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Method #1, target gene analysis, is the primary test procedure. When the primary test did not yield a definitive result and clinical diagnosis is reconfirmed, then Method #2, whole exome sequencing, with bioinformatic analysis may be used.
Test Confirmation:
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Testing family members or using new sample
Test Comments:
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When whole exome sequencing is used, we will evaluate variants of known candidate genes and genes associated with tooth development.
Additional Information
Reviews:
Clinical resources:
Consumer resources:
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NIH makes no endorsements of tests or laboratories listed in GTR. GTR is not a substitute for medical advice.
Patients and consumers
with specific questions about a genetic test should contact a health care provider or a genetics professional.