
FAQ's
FAQs
The LMBRD2 gene mutation is a genetic alteration that can affect the development and function of the body. This mutation is often associated with neurological disorders and a variety of symptoms. It is usually inherited in a de novo manner, meaning it can occur without a family history. LMBRD2.org is dedicated to providing information about this mutation, supporting families, and encouraging scientific research.
Symptoms related to LMBRD2 gene mutations are severe and progressive. The main feature is intellectual disability, which affects all aspects of cognitive development and significantly impacts children's autonomy and quality of life.
Children with LMBRD2 mutations present:
Significant motor developmental delay: most children do not walk before 2-3 years of age. Once walking is achieved, progressive spasticity affecting the lower limbs leads to contractures and increasing limitation of motor independence.
Severe language impairment: many children have developed only a few words or no oral language at all, despite their age, which significantly impacts their social and educational integration.
Neurological manifestations: brain imaging reveals structural abnormalities including thinning of the corpus callosum, insufficient myelination, and in some cases, microcephaly. Several children experience epileptic seizures.
Progressive deterioration: some children experience regression of previously acquired skills, a particularly concerning evolution.
Due to the rarity of this mutation, the underlying disease mechanisms are still unknown. Our association works to raise awareness of these disorders, support affected families, and promote research to better understand and manage this condition.
The diagnosis of the LMBRD2 mutation is typically made through genetic testing. If you suspect this mutation, it is important to consult a healthcare professional who can recommend a precise genetic test. Early diagnosis can help better understand the medical and support needs of affected individuals.
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