“…Interestingly, ∼40% of PIK3CD GOF patients also develop clinically relevant autoimmune disease, including autoimmune cytopenias, glomerulonephritis, and autoimmune thyroiditis (Coulter et al, 2017;Lucas et al, 2014;Maccari et al, 2018). Several recent studies have explored the pathogenesis of the immunodeficiency in these patients (Avery et al, 2018;Bier et al, 2019;Cannons et al, 2018;Cura Daball et al, 2018;Edwards et al, 2019;Preite et al, 2018;Preite et al, 2019;Ruiz-García et al, 2018;Stark et al, 2018;Wentink et al, 2017;Wentink et al, 2018;Wray-Dutra et al, 2018). These studies have revealed defects in B cells and CD4 + T cells, thereby elucidating mechanisms for poor antibody responses and susceptibility to respiratory infections, and altered natural killer and CD8 + T cell function, which provide an explanation for the viral susceptibility and possibly malignancy.…”