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Mutations in the gene encoding PDGF-B cause brain calcifications in humans and mice
Annika Keller, Ana Westenberger, Maria J. Sobrido, Maria García-Murias, Aloysius Domingo, Renee L.
Sears, Roberta R. Lemos, Andres Ordoñez-Ugalde, Gael Nicolas, José E. Gomes da Cunha, Elisabeth J.
Rushing, Michael Hugelshofer, Moritz C. Wurnig, Andres Kaech, Regina Reimann, Katja Lohmann,
Valerija Dobričić, Angel Carracedo, Igor Petrović, Janis M. Miyasaki, Irina Abakumova, Maarja Andaloussi
Mäe, Elisabeth Raschperger, Mayana Zatz, Katja Zschiedrich, Jörg Klepper, Elizabeth Spiteri, Jose M.
Prieto, Inmaculada Navas, Michael Preuss, Carmen Dering, Milena Janković, Martin Paucar, Per
Svenningsson, Kioomars Saliminejad, Hamid R.K. Khorshid, Ivana Novaković, Adriano Aguzzi, Andreas
Boss, Isabelle Le Ber, Gilles Defer, Dider Hannequin, Vladimir S. Kostić, Dominique Campion, Daniel
Geschwind, Giovanni Coppola, Christer Betsholtz, Christine Klein, Joao R.M. Oliveira
Supplementary Information
Nature Genetics: doi:10.1038/ng.2723
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Supplementary Figure 1. Computed tomography (CT) scans of IBGC patients. Examples show patients
displaying mild (A), moderate (B), and severe (C) brain calcifications. (A) Patient 7, Family B. (B) Patient
4, Family S. (C) Patient 5, Family S.
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Supplementary Figure 2. Stereomicroscope images brain calcifications in PDGF-B deficient mice. One
mm thick coronal brain sections of a Pdgfbret/ret mouse shows bilateral nodules in the midbrain (1, black
arrows) and a single lesion area in the pons below the aqueduct (2, black arrow), also visible under UV-
light (2’). Shown images are representative of analyses made on 4 animals per genotype.
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Supplementary Figure 3. Calcified nodules are surrounded by astrocytes and microglia. (A) Numerous,
strongly GFAP- positive astrocytes surround calcified nodules in the midbrain area in Pdgfbret/ret mice. In
control animals, only few vessel-associated GFAP-positive astrocytes are visible. (B) 3D-reconstruction of
confocal z-stacks images shows green auto-fluorescent laminated nodule in Pdgfbret/ret mice in close
vicinity to the blood vessel (visualized by podocalyxin staining, in green), which is surrounded by strongly
CD45-positive microglia (in red). Shown images are representative of analyses made on 3 animals per
genotype.
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Supplementary Table 1: Statistics of next generation sequencing in Families S and B A. Genome sequencing in Family S 4 (III-5) 9 (IV-3) Paternal cousin Phenotypic status affected affected unaffected Coverage and quality measures Mapped sequence (Gb) % of the genome covered (≥ 5x) % of the exome covered (≥ 5x) Average sequencing depth
152,584 99.2 99.7 52.4
149,244 99.1 99.7 52.3
147,525 99.0 99.7 51.6
Sequence variation measures Single nucleotide variants Exonic Non-synonymous Synonymous Stop-gain Stop-loss Splicing Untranslated regions (UTRs) Intronic and intergenic Indels Exonic Frameshift In-frame Splicing Untranslated regions (UTRs) Intronic and intergenic
3,380,052 20,829 9,709 11,037 71 12 471 28,583 3,339,169 476,694 622 464 158 114 5,137 470,821
3,367,052 20,487 9,604 10,806 65 12 460 28,647 3,317,458 475,485 649 490 159 128 5,165 469,543
3,338,031 20,418 9,441 10,905 61 11 448 28,864 3,288,301 454,076 652 471 181 119 5,013 448,292
Shared variants (present in both affected, but not in the unaffected) Genome-wide Protein-changing Novel Nonsense Frameshift In-frame deletion Missense Splicing
317,473
998 28 1 1 1
25 0
Variants tested for segregation Novel nonsense Novel frameshift
PDGFB; Chr. 22: 39627650- 39627650; NM_002608:c.433C>T;p.Q145X CELA1; Chr.12: 51740414- 51740416; NM_001971:exon1:c.7_9GAC>CG
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B. Exome sequencing in Family B 4 (I.6) 7 (II.2) Phenotypic status affected affected Coverage and quality measures Mapped sequence (Gb) % Reads in targets % of the exome covered (≥ 5x) Average sequencing depth
8.2 75.16% 93.53% 29
4.9 74.81% 91.53% 45
Sequence variation measures Single nucleotide variants Exonic Non-synonymous Synonymous Stop-gain Stop-loss Splicing Untranslated regions (UTRs) Other Indels Exonic Frameshift In-frame Splicing Untranslated regions (UTRs) Other
45,162 22,263 11,692 10,288 253 28 127 1,794 20.978 1,144 72 25 45 4 65 1,003
50,134 26,938 15,306 11,037 551 41 201 1,797 21,198 905 61 25 35 3 48 793
Shared variants among both affected Total Protein-changing Novel (absent from dbSNP135) Nonsense Frameshift In-frame deletion or insertion Missense Splicing
27,551 6,756 1,400
67 6 2
1,290 35
Variants tested for segregation
PDGFB; Chr. 22: 39627650- 39627650; NM_002608:c.T356C:p.L119P
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Supplementary Table 2: Genetic features of the families with PDGFB mutations. Annotation of variants was based on transcript ENST00000331163. Family F10 F13 B S F8 F Mutation (cDNA) c.3G>A c.26T>G c.356T>C c.433C>T c.445C>T c.726G>C Mutation (protein) p.Met1? p.Leu9Arg p.Leu119Pr
o p.Gln145* p.Arg149* p.*242Yext*89
Exon 1 1 4 4 4 6 Total number of tested individuals/ mutation carriers/ individuals with calcifications/ symptomatic individuals
6/4/3/3 (no CT done for 1 individual with mutation)
6/4/4/4
10/3/3/3 9/6/6/4 10/5/5/5 19/9/9/5
SIFT N/A damaging (0)
damaging (0)
N/A N/A N/A
PolyPhen N/A benign (0.132)
probably damaging (1)
N/A N/A N/A
Mutation Taster disease causing
polymor phism
disease causing
disease causing
disease causing
polymorphism
Controls screened (ethnicity)
173 (French)
173 (French)
100 (Brazilian) 278 (German) 173 (French)
300 (Serbian) 173 (French) 278 (German)
278 (German) 173 (French)
173 (French)
Electropherogram
Reference 5 5 32 13 33 34
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Supplementary Table 3: Clinical and radiologic findings of mutation carriers.
Family (Ethnicity)
Patient (labels from original publication when applicable)
Ag e
Sex
Radiologic features (calcifications on CT scan)
Clinical features Onset (years) and initial symptom
S (Serbian)
2 (II-5)
83 F ++ basal ganglia, ++ cerebellum
mild chorea, dysarthria n/a
4 (III-5)
56 F ++ basal ganglia, ++ thalamus, ++ cerebellum, + cerebral white matter
mild to moderate generalized chorea, prominent orobuccal dyskinesia, mild dysexecutive syndrome, psychiatric symptoms (anxiety, depression, social withdrawal)
55, anxiety
5 (III-7)
58 M +++ basal ganglia, +++ thalamus, ++ cerebellum, +++ cerebral white matter
progressive motor disturbances (mainly gait problems), parkinsonism, lingual dyskinesia, dysexecutive syndrome, psychiatric symptoms (depression with suicidal ideation)
47, gait disturbance
7 (IV-1)
32 M ++ basal ganglia, + thalamus
orobuccal dyskinesia, mild hand choreoathetoid movements, anxiety disorder
21, mild orobuccal dyskinesia
8 (IV-2)
26 M + basal ganglia, + subcortical white matter
asymptomatic, normal examination
n/a
9 (IV-3)
23 M ++ basal ganglia, + subcortical white matter
lingual dyskinesia, hand tremor
22, lingual dyskinesia
B (Brazilian)
4 (I-6)
57 M ++ basal ganglia, +++ cerebellum, + cerebral white matter
severe motor and language impairment
46
6 (II-1)
28 M + basal ganglia, + thalamus, + cerebellum, + cerebral white matter
migraine 10, migraine
7 (II-2)
28 M + basal ganglia, + thalamus, + cerebellum, + cerebral white matter
migraine 10, migraine
F (French) 2 (II-3)
67 F +++ basal ganglia, ++ cerebellum, ++ cerebral white matter
dystonia, parkinsonism, orofacial dyskinesia, dementia (including memory, dysexecutive syndrome), psychosis
38, psychosis
5 (III-2)
57 M ++ basal ganglia asymptomatic, normal examination
n/a
7 41 F ++ basal ganglia, asymptomatic, normal n/a
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(III-6) + cerebral white matter examination 8
(III-8) 37 M +++ basal ganglia,
++ cerebral white matter dysexecutive syndrome, memory impairment, psychosis
33, psychosis
10 (III-10)
39 M +++ basal ganglia, +++ cerebellum
parkinsonism, dysexecutive syndrome, memory impairment psychosis
31, psychosis
11 (IV-6)
19 M ++ basal ganglia apathy childhood
12 (IV-7)
16 F ++ basal ganglia, + cerebral white matter
one generalized tonic-clonic seizure at age 7, normal examination
n/a
13 (IV-8)
23 M ++ basal ganglia, + cerebral white matter
asymptomatic, normal examination
n/a
14 (IV-9)
11 M ++ basal ganglia, + cerebral white matter
moderate intellectual disability
childhood
F10 (Unknown)
1 34 F + basal ganglia cramping, headaches, neck twitches, dyslexia
n/a
2 15 F + basal ganglia short term memory problems, migraines, muscle tightening
n/a
4 17 F + basal ganglia no clinical information n/a ? 38 F no CT scan ticks, headaches n/a F8 (German)
2 (II-2)
38 F +++ basal ganglia mild headaches, vertigo and dizziness
n/a
3 (II-3)
38 F +++ basal ganglia mild headaches, vertigo and dizziness
n/a
4 (III-1)
13 M +++ basal ganglia mild headaches, vertigo and dizziness
n/a
5 (III-2)
17 M +++ basal ganglia mild headaches, vertigo and dizziness
n/a
6 (III-3)
11 F +++ basal ganglia no clinical symptoms n/a
F13 (Finnish-Swedish)
1 56 M ++ basal ganglia, ++ white matter
migraines with aura, postural tremor, depression
13, migraine
3 30 F ++ basal ganglia, ++ thalamus, ++ white matter (frontal and parietal), + cerebellum dentate nucleus
severe migraines with aura, speech and concentration difficulties, depression
16, migraine
4 26 M ++ basal ganglia, ++ thalamus, + white matter, + cerebellum dentate nucleus
migraines with aura, suspected attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
14, migraine
5 21 F ++ basal ganglia, ++ white matter, + cerebellar peduncles
migraines with aura, mild postural tremor
12, migraine
CT scan – computed tomography scan; ‘+’ – mild calcification; ‘++’ – moderate calcification; ‘+++’ –
severe calcification.
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Supplementary Table 4. Mouse Serum levels of electrolytes and albumin Genotype Ca 2+
(mmol/l) PO4
3+ (mmol/l)
Mg2+ (mmol/l)
Albumin (g/l)
Control (n= 6) 2.57±0.06 1.61±0.24 0.99±0.04 36.00±2.90 Pdgfb ret/ret (n=7) 2.62±0.06 1.90±0.25 0.98±0.07 31.14±1.95* Control (n=6) 2.55±0.13 1.50±0.47 0.92±0.06 35.83±2.32 Pdgfb-‐/-‐; R26P+/0 (n=7) 2.64±0.11 1.59±0.22 0.92±0.05 34.42±1.51 Results are means ±SD, *p= 0.004 (Student t-test, two-tailed) Supplementary Table 5: Primer pairs used for screening the three genes linked to familial brain calcifications. Different primer sets for the same exons were used to double check for candidate SNPs and to rule out possible PCR artifacts. The exons numbers indicated refer to coding exons Gene/Primer pairs Exons Oligo sequence 5´-3´
SLC20A2 Forward Exon 2 CATGCCAAAGTTAGATCCCA Reverse
AGAAAATAAATGGTTGCCTGA
Forward
CATTGTCCAGCACTTTCCAG Reverse GCAAAGTACTGCAGGGAAGC Forward Exon3 CGCTTTGTAAAGAAACAATTCACA Reverse
GCTCACGCCTATAATCCTG
Reverse
TCACGCCTATAATCCTGGCTC
Forward
ATTCACAGAAAATTAAACTCTGG Reverse
GTAACTTGTAATAAAACTTAC
Forward
GGCTGTAGCGCTTTGTAAAGAA Reverse CAGCCTGGCAACAGAGTG Forward Exon 4 GTCAGCTCTGCCAAGTCA Forward
AAATGGAAGTTGGCCCAGC
Reverse
ACAATTATTCCTCTAACCCCTC
Forward
GAAGGTCAGCTCTGCCAAGT Reverse GGTGCTGTGCCTTGACAAT
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Forward Exon 5 CAACAGTGGGCTCTTTGACA Forward
TGTTTCCAAGTCTGACATCAG
Reverse
TTACTATCAGCCAACAACTCC
Forward
GATCACAGGCAGTGACAACG Reverse CAACTCCAGCACCTATTCCA Forward Exon 6 TTTAAGCACATATTCGCCAGA Reverse
CTTCCAGTTACTCATGGCAAC
Forward
TGAACATACAGCTTTCTACTCCAAA Reverse CACCCACACTTCCATTTCCT Forward Exon 7 CCTGGCCTCAACTTCATTTTCTC Reverse
CCCCAGTGCCTCCGGTTAG
Forward
AAAATCAGTGCTAAAGCATAAAG Forward
TCCAAAATCAGTGCTAAAGCATA
Reverse TGAGCCTGCTCTGCTGACTA Forward Exon 8 CCTCCTAGCTTGTCCTGGAG Reverse
TTCGAGCTGCGGACTCAT
Forward
CTGCCACCGCGTTACAGT
Reverse
ACATGTCCTTTATGGCCAACTT
Forward
AAGACTGGAAAATGAGACC Reverse
CTTCCATCGGTGCCGTTCACT
Forward
GACTGGAAAATGAGACCTTCTC Reverse
TCGGTGCCGTTCACTGCTG
Forward
TGAGGGAGAATCGCTTGAAC Reverse
CCCACCAGCTTCTCACTGTC
Forward
CAGCCCAGGAAAGCAACTAC Reverse GCTGACTTATGGGTCTGTCCA Forward Exon 9 CCGCGGCTGTAGTCTCAATTA Reverse
GGGGCCTGTTTAAGTCTGTGC
Reverse
GCTGCCAACTGCCAGTGCTG
Forward
AAAACATCATATCTGTGGAGTGTGA Reverse ACACAGCCGGGAAGCTCTAC
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Forward Exon 10 CTGCATTTTGCACAACCATC Reverse
TGGGAATTGCTGTTGTTGAG
Forward
GTTCTGTTAAAATTGATCTTGCCC
Reverse
CCCGGAGACCTGGAGAACC
Forward
GGAATTGCTGTTGTTGAGCA Reverse GAGACCTGGAGAACCTGGAG Forward Exon 11 GCTGAAGAGAAGAATCCCCAAAC Forward
TGGAAGGGAGGCAGAGAGCTG
Reverse
GGTGAACAGTGTGGGATGGAG
Forward
AACAAATGTAGGGGACTGGGTA Reverse TTAGCTCGGGAAGGTGAGTC
PDGFB
Forward Exon 1 AGGCCTGAGCGCCTGATCGC Reverse
CGCTGTTGCCTTCCCTTAGA
Forward
AGGCCTGAGCGCCTGAT Forward
TTCTTCCGGGAAAGAGTGAA
Reverse
TGGGGTTGACACTCCAGTAG
Forward
TGAGCGCCTGATCGCCGCG Reverse CCCAGCCCGAAGAGGTCAC Forward Exon 2 GAGGCCTTTGTGCTCCTGAT Reverse
CAAGTCCCAGGTACCAACCC
Forward
TCCGTCTCCCTGTGACCTTG Reverse GATGGGTGTGGCCACGCTCT Forward Exon 3 CTGGAAGGAGGGACTGTTCT Reverse
AGTTCGCTCAGTCCTGAATGT
Forward
CAGGACCCGTGCATTTATGG Reverse TTACTCTCTCAGTTCGCTCAGTC Forward Exon 4 TAATGACAGCCAGGACTTGAAAC Reverse
TGCCCAGTCAAGGAAGCCTGGTCA
Reverse
CAGGAATGTCCTTCGACACA
Forward
ATGACAGCCAGGACTTGAAAC Reverse AAGAGTGGGCCTCTCTGG Forward Exon 5 CCGGGCTTTCGAGGAAAGAT Reverse
CTTGTGTCTCAGCAAGATG
Forward
CGGGCTTTCGAGGAAAGAT
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Reverse
AAAGAAAGCCTCCCGTGAAT
Forward
TTCGAGGAAAGATTGCTGCAGG Reverse AACCTGGCTTGTGTCTCAGC Forward Exon 6 AGAAGGTCCATGGCAGGCCTTGGT Reverse
CACAGGATTCTGGGCCTCAGTTG
Forward
AGCTGGTGAGCAGTGGAGTT Reverse
GGAAAAATCCTTTCCCCTGA
Forward
CCTTGGTCAGTGGGGAGAG Reverse
CCATCCACAGACCACAGAGA
Forward
TGAGCAGTGGAGTTGGGATC Reverse GGCTGGATTTTCTATGGAAAAATC
PDGFRB Forward Exon 2 ACTTCAGCCCCTCGGACAT Reverse
GAAGGGCAGGGCAGTGTG
Forward
AGGCTTGGGACGTGGTGG Reverse TGGAAATCCTGAAAACTAAAGCTG Forward Exon 3 GACCTGAGGGCTGTGCATAC Reverse
GAACACACTCCCCGACTGAG
Forward
GTCCTCAGAGCCATGGCTG Reverse TCTGCTTTTCTAGGATGGCTGC Forward Exon 4 GAGACAGAGGGCCAGAGATG Reverse
CTGAGCATCAGGCCAGAAAG
Forward
GAGACAGAGGGCCAGAGATG Reverse CGAAGGCTGTGGTGAGAATCC Forward Exon 5,6 TTTCCCTCTCTAGCCCCCTA Reverse
CTCTGCACCCAGCAAAGTG
Forward
GAATCTTCTACATCAGTCATCC Reverse CAGCCCTGATCACTGTATC Forward Exon 7 GGCCCCAGCATCCATATTAG Reverse
GCCTAGGTTTGTGGCTGAAA
Forward
CCTCAGCTCCGGAAACTCCATG Reverse CTCTGGTCGCTGCAGCATC
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Forward Exon 8 CCTGTGGGTGAGGATTTACG Reverse
GACAGTGCAGGAAGGGAGAG
Forward
GCCGAGATGACCTTGGCAAGC Reverse GCAGTGGGTCAGTGGCCTAG Forward Exon 9 GAACCCATCGGTTTTCACAC Reverse
CTATGCCCGGAACAATATGC
Forward
CACACTGATTCCTGGTATTTAATG Reverse TCCTAGGATGCAACTCTATGC Forward Exon 10 TGACCAGTAGAGGGAGCACA Reverse
TTCACAATGCTCCTGTTTGC
Forward
CAGTGGGACATAGGAACTGG Reverse ACACAACAGGGTTTCACAATGC Forward Exon 11 CCTAGAGCGAGATGCTGAGG Reverse
CACAAGTCCCCACCTGAGTT
Forward
GGAGGTGGGCGCTTCTATTCTG Reverse CAGGTTGGCCCAGACTGCTG Forward Exon 12 ATATGCCCCTGCCCCTCT Reverse
CTGGGACCAGACCTCAGAGA
Forward
CATGTGTCCTAGACGGACGA Reverse
CTCACAGGGTCACAGGATCA
Forward
CTCAGTTGAGCACTTGCTGTG Reverse TAGGTCTCATAGCTAGTCATGGC Forward Exon 13,14 AGTGGCTCTTTCCCCTCACT Reverse
CCCAAACCAGACCCAGACT
Forward
GAGTGGCTCTTTCCCCTCACT Reverse TAAACCCCACCGCCCTCTGG Forward Exon 14 CCTGGGTCTTGCAGCACA Reverse TAAACCCCACCGCCCTCT Forward Exon 15 ACCACAGAGGCAGGAAAAGA Reverse
GACAAAAGGAGGGGAAGGAG
Forward
AGAATCCAGATTTGCAAGGCAC Reverse ATCTTGTGGAACAGCCCTAGC
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Forward Exon 16 TGGGATAGACTGAAGGAAGATGA Reverse
CATCTATGAAATGGGCACGA
Forward
CTTTCCTACTGGGATAGACTG Reverse CACTACAGATCAGTTTTGGCC Forward Exon 17,18 AAGCAGGAGAACTTTGAGTTTGA Reverse
ACTGCCCATGTGCGAGAG
Forward
ACGATCAGTAGCCACCTGTC Reverse CAGCCCATCACTGCTGTCAG Forward Exon 18 ATCCTCCAAGAGCACACCAG Reverse AGCCCCACACAGATTTCCTA Forward Exon 19,20 ATGGACATGGGAACTGTGCT Reverse
TATCAGGGCTCGTCCCATAG
Forward
GGAACTGTGCTGCGCAGAG Reverse CTGATGCCATCCTTTGAATGGC Forward Exon 20 AGCATGGCTCTCCTTGTCCT Reverse TGGTTTAAGCCAGTAGAGTTGGA Forward Exon 21 ATACACCCAGCCACCACTTC Reverse
AAAGGGTGGTCCCCTAAATG
Forward
TCCCTCCAGCTCCTTTCCATG Reverse TAGAACCAGCAGGGAAACTGAG Forward Exon 22 GCAGCGGGGGTCTTATTTAT Reverse
CTTACCCTACGTAACTTACCTCTGA
Forward
AGATTCTATGTGAGGTAGGAGG Reverse TGCACAATTTCCTTGGCCCC Forward Exon 23 GCAGGCCTTGCATAGTTTTC Reverse
CACAACACGTCAGGAGCAGA
Forward
GGACACACCGAAGGCTCTTC Reverse AGGGTTTGGGGCACAACACG
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Supplementary Note Medical records were reviewed for all patients from the six families with the PDGFB mutations and a
detailed history was obtained on motor and non-motor features typical of IBGC in a semi-structured
interview. All living participants underwent a clinical neurological examination by a neurologist
experienced in movement disorders. The diagnosis of IBGC was established based on the neuroimaging
findings on standard computed tomography that was performed in 48 participating individuals
(independent of the clinical status). Apart from the six families in which the PDGFB mutations were
identified, we investigated 26 additional families and 22 sporadic patients of Canadian, Finnish-Swedish,
French, German, Iranian, Portuguese, Serbian, and Spanish origin. Sixteen out of the 25 families had
autosomal dominant inheritance pattern. The diagnosis of IBGC was established based on the
neuroimaging findings on standard computed tomography. The study was approved by the ethics boards
of each of the participating clinical centers and all patients and healthy family members gave written
informed consent. Ethics boards included: Ethics committee for Human subjects-Federal University of
Pernambuco, Recife, Brazil; Comité de Ética de la Fundación Pública Galega de Medicina, Xenómica-
Servicio Galego de Saude-Xunta de Galicia, Santiago de Compostela, Spain; Ethikkommission der
Universität zu Lübeck, Lübeck, Germany; Etički komitet Medicinskog Fakulteta Univerziteta u Beogradu,
Belgrade, Serbia; Office of the Human Research Protection Program (OHRPP), Los Angeles, CA, USA;
Comité de Protection des Personnes- Ile de France II- 45 rue des Saints-Pères, 75006 Paris, France;
Regionala etikprövningsnämnden i Stockholm; Ethics Committee of the Avicenna Research Institute,
Tehran, Iran.
Nature Genetics: doi:10.1038/ng.2723