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A, Whole chromosome 17 view of the array-CGH profile of patient 8. The arrow points to the 3-Mb deletion in the band 17q24.2q24.3 (GRCh37/h19). B, Ideogram of chromosome 17 (top) with the genes included in the locus 64 298 926 to 68 750 000 bp of the 17q24.2q24.3 band (GRCh37/h19). The black blocks represent the size and position of the deletions in 2 different scales. Scale 1, deletions 20 kb (cases 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, and 10) (Stewart et al) and scale 2, deletions 20 kb (case 2, 5, 6, 9, and 11). C, FISH analysis array-CGH result confirmation: upper panel, control male; lower panel, patient 7. The arrow points to the existing PRKAR1A copy (the probe cross-hybridizes with chromosome 6). D, Average relative PRKAR1A mRNA levels (Ct) in peripheral lymphocytes, using ACTB as an endogenous control. The differences between patient and control samples are statistically significant with a P value of .02. Patients included cases 3, 7, 8, 9, and 5; a total of 5 samples from age-and gender-matched individuals were used as controls. (A full and detailed description of case 12 can be found in Stewart DR, Pemov A, Johnston JJ, Sapp JC, Yeager M, He J, Boland JF, Burdette LA, Brown C, Gatti RA, Alter BP, Biesecker LG, Savage SA, unpublished data.)  

A, Whole chromosome 17 view of the array-CGH profile of patient 8. The arrow points to the 3-Mb deletion in the band 17q24.2q24.3 (GRCh37/h19). B, Ideogram of chromosome 17 (top) with the genes included in the locus 64 298 926 to 68 750 000 bp of the 17q24.2q24.3 band (GRCh37/h19). The black blocks represent the size and position of the deletions in 2 different scales. Scale 1, deletions 20 kb (cases 1, 3, 4, 7, 8, and 10) (Stewart et al) and scale 2, deletions 20 kb (case 2, 5, 6, 9, and 11). C, FISH analysis array-CGH result confirmation: upper panel, control male; lower panel, patient 7. The arrow points to the existing PRKAR1A copy (the probe cross-hybridizes with chromosome 6). D, Average relative PRKAR1A mRNA levels (Ct) in peripheral lymphocytes, using ACTB as an endogenous control. The differences between patient and control samples are statistically significant with a P value of .02. Patients included cases 3, 7, 8, 9, and 5; a total of 5 samples from age-and gender-matched individuals were used as controls. (A full and detailed description of case 12 can be found in Stewart DR, Pemov A, Johnston JJ, Sapp JC, Yeager M, He J, Boland JF, Burdette LA, Brown C, Gatti RA, Alter BP, Biesecker LG, Savage SA, unpublished data.)  

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Background: Carney complex (CNC) is a multiple neoplasia syndrome caused by PRKAR1A-inactivating mutations. One-third of the patients, however, have no detectable PRKAR1A coding sequence defects. Small deletions of the gene were previously reported in few patients, but large deletions of the chromosomal PRKAR1A locus have not been studied systemat...

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Context 1
... patients had deletions of the 17q24.2-q24.3 locus where the PRKAR1A gene is located ( Figure 1A). For these experiments, a customized platform was designed to ob- tain an increased coverage of the PRKAR1A gene and its flanking regions, allowing at the same time the identifica- tion of small deletions involving one or a few exons. ...
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... these experiments, a customized platform was designed to ob- tain an increased coverage of the PRKAR1A gene and its flanking regions, allowing at the same time the identifica- tion of small deletions involving one or a few exons. The first and the last abnormal probes during the CGH and according to human genome build 19 (GRCh37/h19) were taken into account to calculate the deletion position and size ( Figure 1A). The size of the deletions varied from 328 bp to 3 Mb ( Figure 1B). ...
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... first and the last abnormal probes during the CGH and according to human genome build 19 (GRCh37/h19) were taken into account to calculate the deletion position and size ( Figure 1A). The size of the deletions varied from 328 bp to 3 Mb ( Figure 1B). In 5 of the 11 cases, the size of the deletion exceeded 1 Mb and included up to 20 known genes ( Figure 1B). ...
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... size of the deletions varied from 328 bp to 3 Mb ( Figure 1B). In 5 of the 11 cases, the size of the deletion exceeded 1 Mb and included up to 20 known genes ( Figure 1B). FISH confirmed the abnormal- ...
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... ( Figure 1C). In cases 2, 5, and 11, the PRKAR1A gene was only partially deleted. ...
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... qPCR was performed to calculate the relative PRKAR1A mRNA levels compared with -actin (ACTB) as an endogenous control. Figure 1D shows the average relative mRNA levels from 4 of 11 cases (patients 3, 7, 8, and 9) whose material was available. Expression of the PRKAR1A gene in these 4 cases is compared with the average relative mRNA levels from 5 age-and gender-matched control sam- ples (age range 11-40 years). ...
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... Indeed, in 5 of the 11 cases studied here, the deletion was larger than 1 Mb, and in some cases, the missing segment of DNA included up to 20 coding genes ( Figure 1B). The inclusion of PRKAR1A in all cases, even in the smallest deletion (328 bp), confirms the role of this gene in CNC (3, 8 -16), but we may assume at this point that most of the non-CNC manifestations in our patients are related to other genes in the 17q24.2- ...
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... some of the patients with 17q24.2-q24.3 deletions, the whole copy of the PRKAR1A gene was eliminated, and as expected, mRNA levels were lower ( Figure 1D), confirm- ing haploinsufficiency. Almost half of the patients, how- ever, had a partial deletion of the PRKAR1A gene (cases 2, 5, 6, 9, and 11); when available material was studied in some of these patients, the gene expression was signifi- cantly lower compared with control samples ( Figure 1D). ...
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... the whole copy of the PRKAR1A gene was eliminated, and as expected, mRNA levels were lower ( Figure 1D), confirm- ing haploinsufficiency. Almost half of the patients, how- ever, had a partial deletion of the PRKAR1A gene (cases 2, 5, 6, 9, and 11); when available material was studied in some of these patients, the gene expression was signifi- cantly lower compared with control samples ( Figure 1D). Patients 6 and 9 had a deletion that spanned only exon 1 of the PRKAR1A gene; material was available for study only from patient 9, and he, too, had lower expression of the gene. ...
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... it appears that PRKAR1A haploinsufficiency is the underlying cause of CNC in patients with 17q24.2-q24.3 deletions, even those with partial and small losses of the PRKAR1A genomic region ( Figure 1D). ...

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... Most of the CNC variants that have been identified in PRKAR1A cause loss-of-function mutations such as frameshifts and stop gains (see Mineo et al. (2016) for example), whereas reports of large structural variations such as deletions of >1 kb are rare (Horvath et al., 2008;Salpea et al., 2014). Recently, comprehensive genomic profiling (CGP) has been widely applied to cancer, and some of the CGP panels, such as FoundationOne CDx (Hellmann et al., 2018), include PRKAR1A as a target gene. ...
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... Subjects with ACRDYS1 have specific PRKAR1A mutations (Linglart et al. 2011). Subjects with 17q22-24 deletions that include the PRKAR1A gene also were described with a variety of skeletal abnormalities (Salpea et al. 2014). PRKACA defects were identified in isolated PPNAD, CPAs and other adrenocortical tumors (Beuschlein et al. 2014, Di Dalmazi et al. 2014, Carney et al. 2015, Lodish et al. 2015 and cardiac myxomas (Tseng et al. 2017, Stratakis 2018, as well as a variety of other neoplasms, including fibrolamellar hepatocellular carcinoma (Honeyman et al. 2014) and intraductal oncocytic papillary neoplasms of the pancreas and bile duct (Singhi et al. 2020). ...
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Genetic variants in components of the protein kinase A (PKA) enzyme have been associated with various defects and neoplasms in the context of Carney complex (CNC) and in isolated cases, such as in primary pigmented nodular adrenocortical disease (PPNAD), cortisol-producing adrenal adenomas (CPAs), and various cancers. PRKAR1A mutations have been found in subjects with impaired cAMP-dependent signaling and skeletal defects; bone tumors also develop in both humans and mice with PKA abnormalities. We studied the PRKACB gene in 148 subjects with PPNAD and related disorders, who did not have other PKA-related defects and identified two subjects with possibly pathogenic PRKACB gene variants and unusual bone and endocrine phenotypes. The first presented with bone and other abnormalities and carried a de novo c.858_860GAA (p.K286del) variant. The second subject carried the c.899C>T (p.T300M or p.T347M in another isoform) variant and had a PPNAD-like phenotype. Both variants are highly conserved in the PRKACB gene. In functional studies, the p.K286del variant affected PRKACB protein stability and led to increased PKA signaling. The p.T300M variant did not affect protein stability or response to cAMP and its pathogenicity remains uncertain. We conclude that PRKACB germline variants are uncommon but may be associated with phenotypes that resemble those of other PKA-related defects. However, detailed investigation of each variant is needed as PRKACB appears to be only rarely affected in these conditions, and variants such as p.T300M maybe proven to be clinically insignificant, whereas others (such as p.K286del) are clearly pathogenic and may be responsible for a novel syndrome, associated with endocrine and skeletal abnormalities.
... Carney complex (CNC) is an infrequent autosomal dominant syndrome of multiple endocrine neoplasia (adrenal, testicular, pituitary and thyroid tumors) and cardiocutaneous manifestations (lentiginosis, myxomas, nevi), with full penetrance [63,64]. Most cases are caused by de novo, loss-of-function mutations or deletions in the PRKAR1A gene; defects in PRKACB and 2p16 have also been described [65][66][67][68][69]. Up to 80% of CNC patients display subclinical GH excess, but clinically evident acromegaly is rare (12% of patients), and twothirds of CNC patients have co-existent mild hyperprolactinemia [63,70]. ...
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