Publication | Closed Access
Expression Defect Size among Unclassified <i>MLH1</i> Variants Determines Pathogenicity in Lynch Syndrome Diagnosis
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Citations
39
References
2013
Year
Expression defects are frequent among MLH1 missense variants, but only severe defects cause Lynch syndrome. The data obtained here enabled us to establish a threshold for distinguishing tolerable (clinically neutral) from pathogenic expression defects. This threshold allows the translation of laboratory results for uncertain MLH1 variants into pathogenicity statements for diagnosis, thereby improving the targeting of cancer prevention measures in affected families.
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