Publications by authors named "Jedlickova J"

The aim of this study was to describe the clinical and molecular genetic findings in seven individuals from three unrelated families with Blau syndrome. A complex ophthalmic and general health examination including diagnostic imaging was performed. The mutational hot spot located in exon 4 was Sanger sequenced in all three probands.

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Fuchs endothelial corneal dystrophy (FECD) is an age-related cause of vision loss, and the most common repeat expansion-mediated disease in humans characterised to date. Up to 80% of European FECD cases have been attributed to expansion of a non-coding CTG repeat element (termed CTG18.1) located within the ubiquitously expressed transcription factor encoding gene, TCF4.

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We aim to report the ocular phenotype and molecular genetic findings in two Czech families with Sorsby fundus dystrophy and to review all the reported pathogenic variants. Two probands with Sorsby fundus dystrophy and three first-degree relatives underwent ocular examination and retinal imaging, including optical coherence tomography angiography. The DNA of the first proband was screened using a targeted ocular gene panel, while, in the second proband, direct sequencing of the coding region was performed.

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Four members of a three-generation Czech family with early-onset chorioretinal dystrophy were shown to be heterozygous carriers of the n.37C>T in MIR204. The identification of this previously reported pathogenic variant confirms the existence of a distinct clinical entity caused by a sequence change in MIR204.

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Purpose: To characterise the phenotype and genotype of concurrent keratoconus and Fuchs endothelial corneal dystrophy (KC + FECD).

Methods: We recruited 20 patients with concurrent KC + FECD for a retrospective observational case series from the United Kingdom and the Czech Republic. We compared eight parameters of corneal shape (Pentacam, Oculus) with two groups of age-matched controls who had either isolated keratoconus (KC) or isolated FECD.

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Aim: Mutations in the myocilin gene (MYOC) cause trabecular dysfunction and thus are involved in the pathogenesis of primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG). The aim of this study was to characterize and describe the clinical findings in two Czech families with POAG due to pathogenic variants in the MYOC gene.

Material And Methods: Members of the two families affected by POAG underwent complete ophthalmological examination.

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We report the phenotype of a 15-year-old female patient with anterior segment dysgenesis (ASD) caused by a novel heterozygous loss-of-function variant. The proband underwent an ophthalmic examination as well as a molecular genetic investigation comprising exome sequencing, a single nucleotide polymorphism array to access copy number and Sanger sequencing to exclude non-coding causal variants. There was bilateral mild iris hypoplasia with pupil deformation and iridocorneal adhesions.

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Article Synopsis
  • Axenfeld-Rieger syndrome (ARS) is a rare genetic disorder characterized by eye anomalies and potential systemic features, with varying subtypes linked to specific genes that influence the severity and type of symptoms.
  • A study examined 128 individuals with genetic variants related to ARS, revealing a range of ocular anomalies and distinct systemic features for different gene types, including high rates of dental and heart defects.
  • The findings emphasize the importance of gene-specific diagnoses for ARS, as clinical features can significantly differ based on the affected gene, and suggest that the De Hauwere syndrome may be related to the FOXC1 gene.
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Background: Bullous pemphigoid (BP) is the most common autoimmune subepidermal blistering disease of the skin and mucous membranes. This disease typically affects the elderly and presents with itch and localized or, most frequently, generalized bullous lesions. A subset of patients only develops excoriations, prurigo-like lesions, and eczematous and/or urticarial erythematous lesions.

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Purpose: Posterior corneal vesicles (PCVs) have clinical features that are similar to posterior polymorphous corneal dystrophy (PPCD). To help determine whether there is a shared genetic basis, we screened 38 individuals with PCVs for changes in the three genes identified as causative for PPCD.

Methods: We prospectively recruited patients for this study.

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Purpose: The aim of the study was to describe the phenotype and molecular genetic causes of X-linked megalocornea (MGC1). We recruited four British, one New Zealand, one Vietnamese and four Czech families.

Methods: All probands and three female carriers underwent ocular examination and Sanger sequencing of the CHRDL1 gene.

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Objective: In experiments performed on Vistar rats with Walker tumors, F. Luksch observed transfer of malignant cells during different manipulations into the blood circulation of the animals. During gynecologic surgery of a choriocarcinoma and of an ovarian carcinoma Luksch and Cernoch prooved trace of malignant cells within the blood circulation related to the manipulation of tumors during surgery.

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The authors investigated the frequency of squamous intraepithelial lesions (SIL) in young women, in particular university students with special attention to morphological signs of the presence of human papilloma virus (HPV) in SIL low grade-SIL, LG-HPV. As compared with data in the world literature, they revealed a significantly lower rate of SIL LG, HPV-2.81% as compared with 5.

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