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Efficacy of Exome-Targeted Capture Sequencing to Detect Mutations in Known Cerebellar Ataxia Genes
Author(s) -
Marie Coutelier,
Monia Hammer,
Giovanni Stévanin,
MarieLorraine Monin,
Claire-Sophie Davoine,
Fanny Mochel,
Pierre Labauge,
Claire Ewenczyk,
Jinhui Ding,
J. Raphael Gibbs,
Didier Hannequin,
Judith Melki,
Annick Toutain,
Vincent Laugel,
Sylvie Forlani,
Perrine Charles,
Emmanuel Broussolle,
Stéphane Thobois,
Alexandra Afenjar,
Mathieu Anheim,
Patrick Calvas,
Giovanni Castelnovo,
T. de Broucker,
Marie Vidailhet,
Antoine Moulignier,
Robert T. Ghnassia,
Chantal Tallaksen,
Cyril Mignot,
Cyril Goizet,
Isabelle Le Ber,
Elisabeth OllagRoman,
Jean Pouget,
Alexis Brice,
Andrew Singleton,
Alexandra Dürr
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
jama neurology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 5.298
H-Index - 231
eISSN - 2168-6157
pISSN - 2168-6149
DOI - 10.1001/jamaneurol.2017.5121
Subject(s) - exome sequencing , cohort , cerebellar ataxia , medicine , ataxia , hereditary spastic paraplegia , spinocerebellar ataxia , spastic , disease gene identification , pediatrics , genetics , mutation , bioinformatics , disease , biology , gene , phenotype , psychiatry , cerebral palsy
Molecular diagnosis is difficult to achieve in disease groups with a highly heterogeneous genetic background, such as cerebellar ataxia (CA). In many patients, candidate gene sequencing or focused resequencing arrays do not allow investigators to reach a genetic conclusion.

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