TY - T1 - Loss of DIAPH1 causes SCBMS, combined immunodeficiency, and mitochondrial dysfunction SN - / UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10138/335007 T3 - A1 - Kaustio, Meri; Nayebzadeh, Naemeh; Hinttala, Reetta; Tapiainen, Terhi; Astrom, Pirjo; Mamia, Katariina; Pernaa, Nora; Lehtonen, Johanna; Glumoff, Virpi; Rahikkala, Elisa; Honkila, Minna; Olsen, Paivi; Hassinen, Antti; Polso, Minttu; Al Sukaiti, Nashat; Al Shekaili, Jalila; Al Kindi, Mahmood; Al Hashmi, Nadia; Almusa, Henrikki; Bulanova, Daria; Haapaniemi, Emma; Chen, Pu; Suo-Palosaari, Maria; Vieira, Paivi; Tuominen, Hannu; Kokkonen, Hannaleena; Al Macki, Nabil; Al Habsi, Huda; Löppönen, Tuija; Rantala, Heikki; Pietiäinen, Vilja; Zhang, Shen-Ying; Renko, Marjo; Hautala, Timo; Al Farsi, Tariq; Uusimaa, Johanna; Saarela, Janna A2 - PB - Y1 - 2021 LA - eng AB - Background: Homozygous loss of DIAPH1 results in seizures, cortical blindness, and microcephaly syndrome (SCBMS). We studied 5 Finnish and 2 Omani patients with loss of DIAPH1 presenting with SCBMS, mitochondrial dysfunction, and immunodeficiency. Objective: We sought to further characterize phenotypes and disease mechanisms associated with loss of DIAPH1. Methods: Exome sequencing, genotyping and haplotype analysis, B- and T-cell phenotyping, in vitro lymphocyte stimulation assays, analyses of ... VO - IS - SP - OP - KW - DIAPH1; SCBMS; microcephaly; mitochondrial dysfunction; T cells; immunodeficiency; T-CELL-ACTIVATION; FORMIN; MDIA1; POLARIZATION; MUTATIONS; MIGRATION; HOMOLOG; PROTEIN; ROCK; RHOA; 1182 Biochemistry, cell and molecular biology N1 - PP - ER -