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Ichthyoses represent a heterogeneous group of cornification disorders that are associated with skin barrier defects. We investigated a 9-month-old Chihuahua showing excessive scale formation. Clinical and histopathological examinations revealed non-epidermolytic ichthyosis and a genetic defect was suspected.

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Article Synopsis
  • A 3-month-old Chinese shar-pei puppy with ichthyosis displayed symptoms like scaling, hair loss, and issues with its footpads, indicating a skin condition.
  • Genetic analysis revealed a specific 3 bp deletion in the KRT1 gene of the puppy that likely affects protein function, but the puppy's parents exhibited no symptoms.
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Palmoplantar keratodermas (PPKs) are characterized by thickness of stratum corneum and epidermal hyperkeratosis localized in palms and soles. PPKs can be epidermolytic (EPPK) or non epidermolytic (NEPPK). Specific mutations of keratin 16 (K16) and keratin 1 (K1) have been associated to EPPK, and NEPPK.

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Altered keratinocyte differentiation is an early driver of keratin mutation-based palmoplantar keratoderma.

Hum Mol Genet

July 2019

Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA.

The type I intermediate filament keratin 16 (KRT16 gene; K16 protein) is constitutively expressed in ectoderm-derived appendages and in palmar/plantar epidermis and is robustly induced when the epidermis experiences chemical, mechanical or environmental stress. Missense mutations at the KRT16 locus can cause pachyonychia congenita (PC, OMIM:167200) or focal non-epidermolytic palmoplantar keratoderma (FNEPPK, OMIM:613000), which each entail painful calluses on palmar and plantar skin. Krt16-null mice develop footpad lesions that mimic PC-associated PPK, providing an opportunity to decipher its pathophysiology, and develop therapies.

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