A). The patient presented with hypogammaglobulinemia, CD8 deficiency, and immune dysfunction, alongside a history of PFAPA syndrome. Although initial genetic and immunological evaluations were unremarkable, exome sequencing ultimately revealed the novel p.R434Q mutation, which was confirmed through Sanger sequencing. Conclusion: This case expands the known spectrum of SYK-related disorders and highlights the critical role of genetic testing in the diagnosis and management of immune deficiency syndromes."/>
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Case Report



A Novel Heterozygous Mutation in the SYK Gene and Systemic Inflammation with Immunodeficiency – a case report

Aslı Güner Öztürk Demir, Akif Ayaz, Muhsin Elmas.




Abstract

Background: The spleen tyrosine kinase (SYK) gene, located on chromosome 9q22.2, encodes a crucial cytoplasmic non-receptor tyrosine kinase involved in immune cell signaling, particularly in B and T cell receptor pathways. Mutations in SYK are linked to "Immunodeficiency 82 with Systemic Inflammation" (OMIM: 619381), characterized by systemic inflammation and immune dysfunction.
Case Presentation: We report a case of a 9-year-old boy with a newly identified heterozygous mutation in the SYK gene, p.R434Q (c.1301G>A). The patient presented with hypogammaglobulinemia, CD8 deficiency, and immune dysfunction, alongside a history of PFAPA syndrome. Although initial genetic and immunological evaluations were unremarkable, exome sequencing ultimately revealed the novel p.R434Q mutation, which was confirmed through Sanger sequencing.
Conclusion: This case expands the known spectrum of SYK-related disorders and highlights the critical role of genetic testing in the diagnosis and management of immune deficiency syndromes.

Key words: SYK, Systemic inflammation, Immunodeficiency, case report.






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