Jingwen Zhang, Yumeng Wang, Shengru Zhou, Chunyu Yuan, Yifan Yang, Ming Li, Min Li
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Ichthyosis follicularis, atrichia and photophobia (IFAP) syndrome is a rare genetic genodermatosis. According to previous reports, in addition to MBTPS2 variants, variants in SREBF1 (encoding SREBP1) can also cause IFAP syndrome. SREBF1 variants can also result in hereditary mucoepithelial dysplasia (HMD). These two diseases exhibit some similar clinical features. We report two cases of IFAP syndrome with atypical clinical features associated with the c.1670G>A variant in the SREBF1 gene, and review the clinical characteristics of all reported cases of IFAP syndrome and HMD patients with SREBF1 variants to date. Whole-exome sequencing was performed for the two patients, and immunohistochemistry was performed on samples from psoriatic-like plaques on the right lower limb of one of the patients. A PubMed search was conducted to identify all patients with IFAP syndrome and HMD with SREBF1 variants. A missense variant c.1670G>A in SREBF1 was identified in our two patients. The heterozygous SREBF1 variant was not identified in their parents. Immunohistochemistry of samples from the psoriatic-like plaques on the lower limb from one of the patients showed enhanced staining for IL-17A and S100A8, with reduced nuclear translocation of SREBP1. We describe two cases of IFAP syndrome without apparent photophobia, one of which exhibited severe psoriasis-like plaques limited to the extensor sides of both lower limbs. Immunohistochemical results of the lower limb lesions showed partial resemblance to psoriatic lesions. In addition, a comparative review of the clinical features of all published HMD and IFAP syndrome cases is presented.
期刊介绍:
The European Journal of Dermatology is an internationally renowned journal for dermatologists and scientists involved in clinical dermatology and skin biology.
Original articles on clinical dermatology, skin biology, immunology and cell biology are published, along with review articles, which offer readers a broader view of the available literature. Each issue also has an important correspondence section, which contains brief clinical and investigative reports and letters concerning articles previously published in the EJD.
The policy of the EJD is to bring together a large network of specialists from all over the world through a series of editorial offices in France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the USA.