Skip to main content

Table 1 The reported phenotypes for two affected family members of Family C in Watkin et al. compared to the phenotypes seen in the affected Icelanders

From: COPA syndrome in an Icelandic family caused by a recurrent missense mutation in COPA

 

Index case (II-3)

Son (III-1)

Daughter (III-2)

Family C from Watkin et al. [2]

COPA mutation

p.Glu241Lys

p.Glu241Lys

p.Glu241Lys

p.Glu241Lys (2/2)

Sex

Female

Male

Female

Female (N = 2)

Age of onset

Child

11 years old

18 months

2 and 4 years old

Respiratory/ Lung

Lung restriction

Lung obstruction

–

Lung restriction / obstruction (2/2)

Follicular bronchiolitis

Follicular bronchiolitis

Follicular bronchiolitis

Interstitial lung disease (2/2)

Diffusion capacity defect

Diffusion capacity defect

Diffusion capacity defect

Diffusion capacity defect (2/2)

Respiratory infections

Respiratory infections

Respiratory infections

 

Exercise intolerance

Exercise intolerance

Nail Clubbing

 
 

Pulmonary hypertension

  
 

Intra-alveolar hemorrhage

 

Pulmonary hemorrhage (1/2)

Kidney

–

–

–

–

Joints

Arthritis

Arthritis, joint pain

Arthritis

Arthritis, joint pain (2/2)

Serologies

↑ ANA (mild)

↑ ANA

↑ ANA

↑ ANA (1/2)

↑ RF (mild)

↑ RF (very mild)

↑ RF

ANCA neg. (2/2)

anti-CCP neg.

↑ anti-CCP (very mild)

↑ anti-CCP

 
 

ANCA neg.

ANCA neg.

 

Immunoglobulins

↑ IgG (mild)

↑ IgG (mild), ↑ IgA (mild)

↓ IgG (total, IgG1 and IgG4), ↓ IgA

↑ IgG (1/2), ↑ IgA (1/2)

Therapy

Lung transplantation

Lung transplantation

Steroids

Steroids (2/2)

Oxygen therapy

Oxygen therapy

Immunosuppressants

Immunosuppressants (2/2)

Steroids

Steroids

Bronchodilators

 

Immunosuppressants

Immunosuppressants

Immunoglobulins

Â