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Speech apraxia v1.2 WDR5 Zornitza Stark Classified gene: WDR5 as Amber List (moderate evidence)
Speech apraxia v1.2 WDR5 Zornitza Stark Gene: wdr5 has been classified as Amber List (Moderate Evidence).
Speech apraxia v0.38 WDR5 Thomas Scerri changed review comment from: First reported CAS case with a de novo WDR5 missense variant (Eising et al., 2019; PMID: 29463886)

Blok et al. (2022; PMID: 36408368) studied "11 unrelated individuals with six different rare de novo germline missense variants in WDR5; one identical variant was found in five individuals and another variant in two individuals. All individuals had neurodevelopmental disorders including speech/language delays (n = 11). Speech delays were reported in all individuals, including nasal speech, developmental language disorders, verbal dyspraxia, and persistent stuttering." However, only 1 was diagnosed with speech dyspraxia.

Sources: Expert list, Expert Review; to: First reported CAS case with a de novo WDR5 missense variant (Eising et al., 2019; PMID: 29463886)

Snijders Blok et al. (2022; PMID: 36408368) studied "11 unrelated individuals with six different rare de novo germline missense variants in WDR5; one identical variant was found in five individuals and another variant in two individuals. All individuals had neurodevelopmental disorders including speech/language delays (n = 11). Speech delays were reported in all individuals, including nasal speech, developmental language disorders, verbal dyspraxia, and persistent stuttering." However, only 1 was diagnosed with speech dyspraxia.

Sources: Expert list, Expert Review
Speech apraxia v0.38 WDR5 Thomas Scerri edited their review of gene: WDR5: Changed rating: AMBER
Speech apraxia v0.38 WDR5 Thomas Scerri changed review comment from: First reported CAS case with a de novo WDR5 missense variant (Eising et al., 2019; PMID: 29463886)

Blok et al. (2022; PMID: 36408368) studied "11 unrelated individuals with six different rare de novo germline missense variants in WDR5; one identical variant was found in five individuals and another variant in two individuals. All individuals had neurodevelopmental disorders including speech/language delays (n = 11). Speech delays were reported in all individuals, including nasal speech, developmental language disorders, verbal dyspraxia, and persistent stuttering."
Sources: Expert list, Expert Review; to: First reported CAS case with a de novo WDR5 missense variant (Eising et al., 2019; PMID: 29463886)

Blok et al. (2022; PMID: 36408368) studied "11 unrelated individuals with six different rare de novo germline missense variants in WDR5; one identical variant was found in five individuals and another variant in two individuals. All individuals had neurodevelopmental disorders including speech/language delays (n = 11). Speech delays were reported in all individuals, including nasal speech, developmental language disorders, verbal dyspraxia, and persistent stuttering." However, only 1 was diagnosed with speech dyspraxia.

Sources: Expert list, Expert Review
Speech apraxia v0.38 WDR5 Thomas Scerri changed review comment from: First proband with a de novo missense WDR5 variant reported for CAS (Eising et al., 2019; PMID: 29463886).

Blok et al. (2022; PMID: 36408368) studied "11 unrelated individuals with six different rare de novo germline missense variants in WDR5; one identical variant was found in five individuals and another variant in two individuals. All individuals had neurodevelopmental disorders including speech/language delays (n = 11). Speech delays were reported in all individuals, including nasal speech, developmental language disorders, verbal dyspraxia, and persistent stuttering."
Sources: Expert list, Expert Review; to: First reported CAS case with a de novo WDR5 missense variant (Eising et al., 2019; PMID: 29463886)

Blok et al. (2022; PMID: 36408368) studied "11 unrelated individuals with six different rare de novo germline missense variants in WDR5; one identical variant was found in five individuals and another variant in two individuals. All individuals had neurodevelopmental disorders including speech/language delays (n = 11). Speech delays were reported in all individuals, including nasal speech, developmental language disorders, verbal dyspraxia, and persistent stuttering."
Sources: Expert list, Expert Review
Speech apraxia v0.24 WDR5 Zornitza Stark Marked gene: WDR5 as ready
Speech apraxia v0.24 WDR5 Zornitza Stark Gene: wdr5 has been classified as Green List (High Evidence).
Speech apraxia v0.24 WDR5 Zornitza Stark Classified gene: WDR5 as Green List (high evidence)
Speech apraxia v0.24 WDR5 Zornitza Stark Gene: wdr5 has been classified as Green List (High Evidence).
Speech apraxia v0.8 WDR5 Thomas Scerri gene: WDR5 was added
gene: WDR5 was added to Speech apraxia. Sources: Expert list,Expert Review
Mode of inheritance for gene: WDR5 was set to MONOALLELIC, autosomal or pseudoautosomal, NOT imprinted
Publications for gene: WDR5 were set to 29463886; 36408368
Phenotypes for gene: WDR5 were set to Neurodevelopmental disorder (MONDO:0700092), WDR5-related
Review for gene: WDR5 was set to GREEN
Added comment: First proband with a de novo missense WDR5 variant reported for CAS (Eising et al., 2019; PMID: 29463886).

Blok et al. (2022; PMID: 36408368) studied "11 unrelated individuals with six different rare de novo germline missense variants in WDR5; one identical variant was found in five individuals and another variant in two individuals. All individuals had neurodevelopmental disorders including speech/language delays (n = 11). Speech delays were reported in all individuals, including nasal speech, developmental language disorders, verbal dyspraxia, and persistent stuttering."
Sources: Expert list, Expert Review