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Table of Contents - WOC 2012

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PO-PED-26<br />

Prevalence <strong>of</strong> RDS peripherin mutations in Tunisian families with<br />

retinal dystrophies<br />

Largueche Leila (1) , Ouechtati Farah (1) , Chebil Ahmed (1) , Kort Fedra (1) , El<br />

Matri Liela (1)<br />

1. Department B <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology, Hedi Rais Institute <strong>of</strong> Ophthalmology<br />

Purpose: To evaluate the relevance <strong>of</strong> RDS gene in Tunisian families displaying<br />

an inter- and intra- familial clinical heterogeneity in retinal dystrophies.<br />

Methods: Blood samples were obtained from four families including 12<br />

available patients presenting with 6 retinal dystrophies, and 3 healthy relatives.<br />

Each patient underwent a detailed clinical examination. Genomic DNA<br />

was extracted from the blood samples and screened for mutations in RDS<br />

peripherin gene.<br />

Results: Sequence analysis <strong>of</strong> the human RDS/peripherin gene led to the<br />

identification <strong>of</strong> five non disease-causing changes Vall06Val, Glu304Gln,<br />

Lys310Arg, Gly338Asp and IVS3+15 C>T. None <strong>of</strong> them could explain the<br />

significant phenotypic differences between retinitis pigmentosa, fundus<br />

flavimaculatus, bull›s eye maculopathy, related Stargardt disease retinopathies<br />

and retinitis punctata albescens.<br />

Conclusions: This study showed that RDS mutations have a low prevalence in<br />

retinal dystrophies. The frequency <strong>of</strong> peripherin mutations appears to be similar<br />

to Italian (0-1.4%), Indonesian and Japenese populations (0–1.9%). To our<br />

knowledge, this is the first report to identify frequencies <strong>of</strong> RDS mutations in<br />

retinal dystrophies patients in Tunisia.<br />

PO-PED-27<br />

Congenital fibrosis <strong>of</strong> extraocular muscles<br />

Al-Hosni Amna (1) , Ganesh Anuradha (1) , Alzuhaibi Sana (1) , Cooymans Pas-<br />

(1) (1) cale<br />

1. Ophthalmology Residency Program -Oman Medical Speciality Board<br />

Purpose: Report four patients presented to Pediatric Ophthalmology at Sultan<br />

Qaboos University Hospital between 2005 - 2009 and diagnosed with congenital<br />

fibrosis <strong>of</strong> extraocular muscles (CFEOM) based on clinical examination and<br />

radiological work-up .Delineate clinical and neuroradiological aspects <strong>of</strong><br />

CFEOM and discuss management . Design: Retrospective case series<br />

Methods: The database <strong>of</strong> a diagnosed patients with CFEOM was reviewed.<br />

Their clinical records with detailed history ,ophthalmic examination, systemic<br />

evaluation and the results <strong>of</strong> the radiological studies were extracted.<br />

Results: Four patients (2 males and 2 females) aged 8month-9 years were<br />

identified. All cases presented with bilateral severe congenital ptosis and<br />

abnormal head posture. All showed moderate to large angle exotropia with<br />

variable limitation in horizontal & vertical gaze. Two patients showed a Marcus-<br />

Gunn jaw winking phenomenon. Developmental delay was noted in two<br />

patients. MRI brain and orbit showed abnormalities <strong>of</strong> the extraocular muscles<br />

in two patients and brain malformation in two patients.<br />

Conclusions: CFEOM is a rare congenital, incomitant strabismus ,believed to<br />

be a primary neurogenic disorder with secondary myopathy . It has different<br />

sub-types with characteristic clinical features.The options for treatment are<br />

limited and difficult, and correction <strong>of</strong> the strabismus and ptosis are challenging.<br />

<strong>WOC</strong><strong>2012</strong> Abstract Book<br />

PO-PED-28<br />

OPA1 GENE MUTATIONS: GENOTYPE / PHENOTYPE CORRELATION<br />

IN 21 SPANISH PATIENTS<br />

Martin Elvira (1) , Villaverde Cristina (2) , Blanco-Kelly F (2) , Ayuso Carmen (2) ,<br />

Bonneau Patrizia (3)<br />

1. Spanish National Organisation for Blind People<br />

2. Genetics Fundacion Jimenez Diaz<br />

3. Laboratoire de Biochimie et Biologie Moléculaire, CHU Angers<br />

AUTOSOMAL DOMINANT OPTIC ATROPHY (OPA1), IS THE MOST<br />

COMMON INHERITED FORM OF OPTIC NEUROPATHY. IT IS A<br />

PROGRESSIVE DISORDER WHOSE TYPICAL PHENOTYPE CONSIST OF<br />

LOSS OF VISUAL ACUITY, CENTRAL OR PARA-CENTRAL SCOTOMAE,<br />

CHROMATIC VISUAL ALTERATIONS AND BILATERAL OPTIC NERVE<br />

ATROPHY. IT IS CAUSED BY MUTATIONS IN OPA1 (3q28-q29) , ABOUT 120<br />

MUTATIONS HAVE BEEN DESCRIBED, BUT NO DEFINED PHENOTYPE/<br />

GENOTYPE CORRELATION HAS BEEN MADE YET. METHODS 21<br />

OPA1 MUTATED PATIENTS, BELONGING TO 14 UNRELATED FAMILIES<br />

FROM 107 MOLECULARLY SCREENED WERE STUDIED. MOLECULAR<br />

ANALYSES INCLUDED ADOA COMMERCIAL ARRAY (ASPERBIO)<br />

AND DIRECT SEQUENCING. COMPLETE OPHTHALMOLOGICAL AND<br />

CLINICAL STUDIES WERE PERFORMED IN ALL THE CASES. RESULTS 14<br />

DIFFERENT MUTATIONS WERE FOUND (6 NONSENSE, 3 FRAMESHIFT,<br />

2 SPLICING AND 3 MISSENSE) AGE OF ONSET (10+-6.42 YRS), AGE<br />

AT DIAGNOSIS (29+-16.9 YEARS) AND VISUAL ACUITY AT DIAGNOSIS<br />

(0.32+-0,26 RE) ; (0,31+-0,27 LE) AT DIAGNOSIS, 19% CASES PRESENTED<br />

VISUAL CHROMATIC ALTERATIONS AND 48% ATROPHIC OPTIC<br />

DISC (COMPLETE DISC PALLOR) AND 19% OPA PLUS PHENOTYPE.<br />

THE ASSOCIATED SYMPTOMS WERE SPASTIC TETRAPARESIA ,<br />

HYPOACUSIA AND ATAXIA CONCLUSIONS OUR PATIENTS PRESENTED<br />

THE OPA TYPICAL PHENOTYPE. 3 MUTATIONS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED<br />

AS ASSOCIATED TO OPAPLUS PHENOTYPE IN THE LITERATURE, WERE<br />

ALSO ASSOCIATED TO THIS PHENOTYPE IN OUR CASES<br />

PO-PED-29<br />

Higher order aberrations and amblyopia : Comparison <strong>of</strong> higher<br />

order aberration pr<strong>of</strong>iles <strong>of</strong> normal and amblyopic eyes in children<br />

with idiopathic amblyopia<br />

Prakash Gaurav (1,2) , Sharma Namrata (1) , Saxena Rohit (1)<br />

1. All India Institute <strong>of</strong> Medical Sciences<br />

2. Dr Agarwal Eye Hospital Ltd<br />

Objective : To evaluate the higher order aberrations as a possible cause for<br />

idiopathic amblyopia.<br />

Methods: In this cross sectional observational trial, 17 patients <strong>of</strong> previously<br />

diagnosed idiopathic amblyopia underwent wavefront analysis on Zyoptix<br />

platform (Bausch and Lomb).<br />

Results: The mean age was 9.2±2.8 years. The higher order aberrations<br />

(HOA) were analyzed using stepwise regression analysis to find out the<br />

predictive value for each HOA term by all other HOA terms .Maximum difference<br />

in the R-squared values between amblyopic and fellow eyes was seen with<br />

coma-like and trefoil-like aberrations (third order and fifth order terms). Third<br />

order : horizontal coma (R2=0.3 for fellow versus 0.0 amblyopic), vertical trefoil<br />

(R2 = 0.8 for fellow versus 0.4 for amblyopic), horizontal trefoil (R2=0.3 for<br />

fellow versus 0.8 for amblyopic); Fifth order : secondary vertical coma (R2=0.9<br />

for fellow versus 0.8 for amblyopic), secondary horizontal coma (R2=0.4 for<br />

fellow versus 0.5 for amblyopic), and secondary vertical trefoil (R2=0.4 for<br />

fellow versus 0.7 for amblyopic), secondary horizontal trefoil (R2=0.6 for fellow<br />

versus 0.9 for amblyopic).<br />

Conclusion: It seems a strong possibility that a subset <strong>of</strong> ‹idiopathic› amblyopia<br />

may be associated with loss <strong>of</strong> symmetry in wavefront patterns <strong>of</strong> the two eyes.<br />

589

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