Publications by authors named "S Skoczylas"

-spectrum disorders are caused by a mutation in the gene. The term includes a wide range of rare disorders, from the most severe Wolfram syndrome with autosomal recessive inheritance to milder clinical manifestations with a single causative variant in the gene, such as Wolfram-like syndrome, low-frequency sensorineural hearing loss (LFSNHL), isolated diabetes mellitus (DM), nonsyndromic optic atrophy (OA), and isolated congenital cataracts. The aim of this study was to evaluate genotype-phenotype correlations in Polish patients with -spectrum disorders.

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Article Synopsis
  • Transient neonatal diabetes mellitus (TNDM) is a rare and genetically varied condition that causes high blood sugar in newborns but may resolve early in life, potentially returning later.
  • A case study discusses a baby boy treated with insulin and glucose monitoring, achieving normal blood sugar levels by 2 months, despite not identifying common genetic mutations linked to TNDM.
  • The report emphasizes the challenges in diagnosing TNDM and suggests that using continuous insulin and glucose monitoring can be effective and safe in managing the condition.
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Purpose: Monogenic diabetes (MD) is caused by a mutation in a single gene and accounts for approximately 2.5-6% of all diabetes cases. Maturity-onset diabetes of the young (MODY) is the most common form of MD.

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Variations in several nuclear genes predisposing humans to the development of MODY diabetes have been very well characterized by modern genetic diagnostics. However, recent reports indicate that variants in the mtDNA genome may also be associated with the diabetic phenotype. As relatively little research has addressed the entire mitochondrial genome in this regard, the aim of the present study is to evaluate the genetic variations present in mtDNA among individuals susceptible to MODY diabetes.

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Background: Intellectual disability (ID) affects 1-3% of the world population. The number of genes whose dysfunctions cause intellectual disability is increasing. In addition, new gene associations are constantly being discovered, as well as specific phenotypic features for already identified genetic alterations are being described.

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