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Deficiency of SCAMP5 leads to pediatric epilepsy and dysregulation of neurotransmitter release in the brain.
Human Genetics ( IF 3.8 ) Pub Date : 2020-02-04 , DOI: 10.1007/s00439-020-02123-9
Dazhi Zhang 1 , Chao Yuan 1, 2 , Mengxue Liu 3 , Xiaopei Zhou 1 , Shunnan Ge 4 , Xuelian Wang 4 , Geng Luo 1 , Meiqi Hou 1 , Zhenxing Liu 1 , Qing K Wang 1, 5 , Xu Wang 6, 7 , Haohong Li 6, 7 , Yang Tan 1 , Weimin Jia 1 , Jiarui Wang 1 , Yanling Wu 1 , Ali Wang 1 , Xiaofei Yang 3 , Xianqin Zhang 1
Affiliation  

Secretory carrier membrane proteins (SCAMPs) play an important role in exocytosis in animals, but the precise function of SCAMPs in human disease is unknown. In this study, we identified a homozygous mutation, SCAMP5 R91W, in a Chinese consanguineous family with pediatric epilepsy and juvenile Parkinson's disease. Scamp5 R91W mutant knock-in mice showed typical early-onset epilepsy similar to that in humans. Single-neuron electrophysiological recordings showed that the R91W mutation significantly increased the frequency of miniature excitatory postsynaptic currents (mEPSCs) at a resting state and also increased the amplitude of evoked EPSCs. The R91W mutation affected the interaction between SCAMP5 and synaptotagmin 1 and may affect the function of the SNARE complex, the machinery required for vesicular trafficking and neurotransmitter release. Our work shows that dysfunction of SCAMP5 shifted the excitation/inhibition balance of the neuronal network in the brain, and the deficiency of SCAMP5 leads to pediatric epilepsy.
更新日期:2020-03-26
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