2019
DOI: 10.1002/jimd.12148
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Concerning “Diagnostic Exome Sequencing and Tailored Bioinformatics of the Parents of a Deceased Child with Cobalamin Deficiency Suggests Digenic Inheritance of the MTR and LMBRD1 Genes” by Farwell Gonzalez et al.

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“…The more severe presentation in patient 1a could perhaps have been enhanced by impaired cobalamin export out of the lysosome due heterozygous loss of function of LMBRD1 . However, after disproving the conclusions of Farwell Gonzalez et al, 11 there is, as of yet, no evidence for a role of digenic inheritance in the cobalamin metabolism pathway 12 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…The more severe presentation in patient 1a could perhaps have been enhanced by impaired cobalamin export out of the lysosome due heterozygous loss of function of LMBRD1 . However, after disproving the conclusions of Farwell Gonzalez et al, 11 there is, as of yet, no evidence for a role of digenic inheritance in the cobalamin metabolism pathway 12 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…However, after disproving the conclusions of Farwell Gonzalez et al, 11 there is, as of yet, no evidence for a role of digenic inheritance in the cobalamin metabolism pathway. 12 Along with genotype, unpredictable effects of in utero exposure, as well of the degree of biochemical control following diagnosis, also may factor into the differing clinical and neurologic outcomes described in cblG. We assume that better biochemical control results in improved outcomes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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