
OTOPALATODIGITAL SYNDROME TYPE I:
NOVEL CHARACTERISTICS AND PRENATAL
MANIFESTATIONS IN TWO SIBLINGS Joksic I1,*, Cuturilo G2,3, Jurisic A1,2, Djuricic S4,5, Peterlin B6, Mijovic M2,
Karadzov Orlic N1,2, Egic A1,2, Milovanovic Z1,2 *Corresponding Author: Ivana Joksic, M.D., Ph.D., Gynecology and Obstetrics Clinic “Narodni Front”,
Kraljice Natalije 62, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia. Tel: +381-64-128-7643. Fax: +381-11-334-9651. E-mail:
ivanajoksic@yahoo.com page: 83
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INTRODUCTION
Otopalatodigital spectrum disorder (OPDSD) is a
rare group of recognizable X-linked phenotypes caused
by mutations in the filamin A (FLNA) gene [1]. It comprises
four entities with overlapping clinical characteristics
[otopalatodigital syndrome type I (OPD type I), OMIM
311300, otopalatodigital syndrome type II (OPD type II),
OMIM 304120; frontomethaphyseal dysplasia (FMD),
OMIM 302620 and Melnick-Needles syndrome (MNS),
OMIM 309350] [1,2]. The hallmark of these disorders
are skeletal dysplasia of variable severity affecting both
axial and appendicular skeleton accompanied with different
extra skeletal anomalies [2]. The FLNA gene encodes
cytoskeletal protein filamin A, that binds actin through its
N-terminal domain and other protein partners through the
C-terminal domain [3]. It is expressed ubiquitously in cells
and is required for membrane stability and linkage of signal
transduction to the modulation of actin cytoskeleton [3].
Diagnosis of OPDSD is usually made postnatally, based
on clinical characteristic and radiographic findings. Due
to rather unspecific presentation in fetal period, diagnosis
establishment based on ultrasonography abnormalities in
the fetus is quite difficult, particularly in the mildest form
OPD type I. So far, there are no published cases of prenatal
diagnosis (PND) of OPD type I. We present prenatal ultrasonography
and postmortem findings in two consecutive
pregnancies of a young, non consanguineous couple that
led us to the diagnosis of OPD type I.
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