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American Journal of Human Genetics|December 14, 2011
Recurrent dominant mutations affecting two adjacent residues in the motor domain of the monomeric kinesin KIF22 result in skeletal dysplasia and joint laxityEric D Boyden, A Belinda Campos-Xavier, Sebastian Kalamajski, et al.American Journal of Human Genetics|July 19, 2016
Mutations in MAP3K7 that Alter the Activity of the TAK1 Signaling Complex Cause Frontometaphyseal DysplasiaEmma M Wade, Philip B Daniel, Zandra A Jenkins, et al.Plos Genetics|July 14, 2011
Loss of the BMP antagonist, SMOC-1, causes Ophthalmo-acromelic (Waardenburg Anophthalmia) syndrome in humans and miceJoe Rainger, Ellen van Beusekom, Jacqueline K Ramsay, et al.Plos Genetics|December 27, 2018
Correction: Loss of the BMP Antagonist, SMOC-1, Causes Ophthalmo-Acromelic (Waardenburg Anophthalmia) Syndrome in Humans and MiceJoe Rainger, Ellen van Beusekom, Jacqueline K Ramsay, et al.Human Mutation|May 4, 2012
Prostaglandin transporter mutations cause pachydermoperiostosis with myelofibrosisChristine P Diggle, David A Parry, Clare V Logan, et al.American Journal of Human Genetics|June 21, 2011
Mutations in the TGFβ binding-protein-like domain 5 of FBN1 are responsible for acromicric and geleophysic dysplasiasCarine Le Goff, Clémentine Mahaut, Lauren W Wang, et al.Journal of Medical Genetics|March 5, 2013
Exome sequencing identifies DYNC2H1 mutations as a common cause of asphyxiating thoracic dystrophy (Jeune syndrome) without major polydactyly, renal or retinal involvementMiriam Schmidts, Heleen H Arts, Ernie M H F Bongers, et al.Journal of Medical Genetics|July 29, 2021
O'Donnell-Luria-Rodan syndrome: description of a second multinational cohort and refinement of the phenotypic spectrumClara Velmans, Anne H O'Donnell-Luria, Emanuela Argilli, et al.The Journal of Experimental Medicine|February 3, 2017
<i>EXTL3</i> mutations cause skeletal dysplasia, immune deficiency, and developmental delayStefano Volpi, Yasuhiro Yamazaki, Patrick M Brauer, et al.Nature Genetics|May 24, 2016
NANS-mediated synthesis of sialic acid is required for brain and skeletal developmentClara D M van Karnebeek, Luisa Bonafé, Xiao-Yan Wen, et al.Pageof 24