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MPV17 Mutations Causing Adult-Onset Multisystemic Disorder With Multiple Mitochondrial DNA Deletions

Caterina Garone, MD; Juan Carlos Rubio, PhD; Sarah E. Calvo, PhD; Ali Naini, PhD; Kurenai Tanji, MD, PhD; Salvatore DiMauro, MD; Vamsi K. Mootha, MD; Michio Hirano, MD
Arch Neurol. 2012;69(12):1648-1651. doi:10.1001/archneurol.2012.405.
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Objective  To identify the cause of an adult-onset multisystemic disease with multiple deletions of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA).

Design  Case report.

Setting  University hospitals.

Patient  A 65-year-old man with axonal sensorimotor peripheral neuropathy, ptosis, ophthalmoparesis, diabetes mellitus, exercise intolerance, steatohepatopathy, depression, parkinsonism, and gastrointestinal dysmotility.

Results  Skeletal muscle biopsy revealed ragged-red and cytochrome- c oxidase–deficient fibers, and Southern blot analysis showed multiple mtDNA deletions. No deletions were detected in fibroblasts, and the results of quantitative polymerase chain reaction showed that the amount of mtDNA was normal in both muscle and fibroblasts. Exome sequencing using a mitochondrial library revealed compound heterozygous MPV17 mutations (p.LysMet88-89MetLeu and p.Leu143*), a novel cause of mtDNA multiple deletions.

Conclusions  In addition to causing juvenile-onset disorders with mtDNA depletion, MPV17 mutations can cause adult-onset multisystemic disease with multiple mtDNA deletions.

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Figures

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Grahic Jump Location

Figure 1. Histochemical staining of the muscle biopsy showing (A) cytochrome- c oxidase–negative (original magnification ×200), (B) succinate dehydrogenase hyperreactive (original magnification ×400), and (C) ragged-red (original magnification ×100) fibers.

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Grahic Jump Location

Figure 2. Sequence of MPV17 showing the c.263A>T, c.265A>T, and c.428T>G pathogenic variants (A); evolutionary conservation of sites of mutations p.LysMet88-89MetLeu (B); Southern blot analysis showing mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) multiple deletions in muscle biopsy (C); C indicates control; P, patient.

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