Amelogenesis imperfecta: Next-generation sequencing sheds light on Witkop’s classification

Amelogenesis imperfecta (AI) is a heterogeneous group of genetic rare diseases disrupting enamel development (Smith et al., Front Physiol, 2017a, 8, 333). The clinical enamel phenotypes can be described as hypoplastic, hypomineralized or hypomature and serve as a basis, together with the mode of inheritance, to Witkop’s classification (Witkop, J Oral Pathol, 1988, 17, 547–553). AI can be described in isolation or associated with others symptoms in syndromes. Its occurrence was estimated to range from 1/700 to 1/14,000. More than 70 genes have currently been identified as causative.

Objectives: We analyzed using next-generation sequencing (NGS) a heterogeneous cohort of AI patients in order to determine the molecular etiology of AI and to improve diagnosis and disease management.

Methods: Individuals presenting with so called “isolated” or syndromic AI were enrolled and examined at the Reference Centre for Rare Oral and Dental Diseases (O-Rares) using D4/phenodent protocol (www.phenodent.org). Families gave written informed consents for both phenotyping and molecular analysis and diagnosis using a dedicated NGS panel named GenoDENT. This panel explores currently simultaneously 567 genes. The study is registered under NCT01746121 and NCT02397824 (https://clinicaltrials.gov/).

Results: GenoDENT obtained a 60% diagnostic rate. We reported genetics results for 221 persons divided between 115 AI index cases and their 106 associated relatives from a total of 111 families. From this index cohort, 73% were diagnosed with non-syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta and 27% with syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta. Each individual was classified according to the AI phenotype. Type I hypoplastic AI represented 61 individuals (53%), Type II hypomature AI affected 31 individuals (27%), Type III hypomineralized AI was diagnosed in 18 individuals (16%) and Type IV hypoplastic-hypomature AI with taurodontism concerned 5 individuals (4%). We validated the genetic diagnosis, with class 4 (likely pathogenic) or class 5 (pathogenic) variants, for 81% of the cohort, and identified candidate variants (variant of uncertain significance or VUS) for 19% of index cases. Among the 151 sequenced variants, 47 are newly reported and classified as class 4 or 5. The most frequently discovered genotypes were associated with MMP20 and FAM83H for isolated AI. FAM20A and LTBP3 genes were the most frequent genes identified for syndromic AI. Patients negative to the panel were resolved with exome sequencing elucidating for example the gene involved ie ACP4 or digenic inheritance.

Conclusion: NGS GenoDENT panel is a validated and cost-efficient technique offering new perspectives to understand underlying molecular mechanisms of AI. Discovering variants in genes involved in syndromic AI (CNNM4, WDR72, FAM20A … ) transformed patient overall care. Unravelling the genetic basis of AI sheds light on Witkop’s AI classification.

Introduction

Enamel is the only mineralized structure of the body with an ectodermal origin. It has extraordinary mechanical and chemical properties. It is strongest and hardest material in the body and acts as an efficient barrier against environmental assaults whether mechanical, chemical, or physical. Enamel is incapable of regeneration or repair as ameloblasts, the specialized post-mitotic ectoderm-derived cells that produce the enamel matrix, disappear when the teeth erupt within the oral cavity. Normally, these ameloblasts produce proteins (enamelin, amelogenin, ameloblastin … ) in the secretory phase, mineralize this matrix and then mature it, in the maturation phase, by removing almost all the scaffold proteins via enzymes (KLK4, MMP20) to allow hydroxyapatite-crystal growth towards 96%–98% mineral content.

Amelogenesis imperfecta (AI) is a heterogeneous group of rare inherited diseases affecting amelogenesis, i.e. the enamel developmental process, in both primary and permanent dentitions and may be evident as an isolated trait or associated to other symptoms in syndromes. Amelogenesis imperfecta may manifest in different forms based on the phenotypic nature of the observed enamel defect, divided in three categories: hypoplastic (quantitative defect i.e. thinner enamel, pitted or striae enamel, enamel agenesis), hypomineralized (softer rough colored undermineralized enamel) or -hypomature (relatively hard but colored not translucent enamel). In 1988, Witkop (Witkop, 1988) proposed a revised classification of amelogenesis imperfecta considering the nature of the enamel defects as well the mode of inheritance (Table 1) and dividing AI into 4 classes (Type I hypoplastic, Type II hypomaturation, Type III hypocalcified, Type IV hypomaturation/hypoplastic with taurodontism). This classification was challenged by other authors cited in (Crawford et al., 2007) who proposed to add molecular data. More than 70 genes have been associated to “isolated” or “syndromic” AI. These genes encode a wide array of potential activities in amelogenesis, from enamel matrix proteins, to intracellular vesicle trafficking, to ameloblast attachment to the matrix or neighbor cells, to ion transport, to mineralization, to matrix-protein degradation. Critically, the syndromic manifestations of AI and other defects have proven to be an efficient strategy for elucidating the processes of odontogenesis providing better identification into new genes/proteins and their role in the physiopathology of enamel defects as well as the recognition of new clinical entities. Furthermore, some of these identified genes are involved in both syndromic and non-syndromic rare diseases.

TABLE 1

TABLE 1. Witkop’s classification of amelogenesis imperfecta phenotypes and associated mode of inheritance (Witkop and Sauk, 1976; Witkop 1988) and current knowledge about corresponding associated genes.

In this paper, we propose to revise Witkop’s classification in the light of recent progress in genetics and genomics. The next-generation sequencing panel GenoDENT (Prasad et al., 2016a; Rey et al., 2019) and exome sequencing (WES) (Laugel-Haushalter et al., 2019) have improved understanding and recognition of AI and associated syndromes. We report in this paper individuals with pathogenic variants in known genes involved in AI but also individuals with variants in new candidate genes and individuals presenting variants of uncertain significance (VUS) in known genes. It is our hope that the clinical pictures provided with the proposed classification will assist clinicians in AI recognition. By combining clinical and genetic diagnosis we expect to reveal previously undiscovered rare diseases with a broader clinical spectrum thus improving our diagnoses and management. This strategy would emphasize the role of dentists in the new era of personalized medicine.

Material and methods

Individual’s phenotypes

Individuals were enrolled and examined in the Reference Center (CRMR) for rare oral and dental diseases or in one of the 16 affiliated Competence Centers (CCMR) of the French O-Rares network, Filière TETECOU) or by their treating practitioners from France and other countries (ex. the ERN CRANIO). They were recruited between 2009 and 2021. When possible, parents and relatives were also included in the study.

Oral phenotype was documented using the D[4]/phenodent registry protocol, a Diagnosing Dental Defects Database [see www.phenodent.org, for assessment form], which is approved by CNIL (French National commission for informatics and liberty, number 908416). This clinical study is registered at https://clinicaltrials.gov: NCT01746121 and NCT02397824, and with the MESR (French Ministry of Higher Education and Research) Bioethics Commission as a biological collection “Orodental Manifestations of Rare Diseases” DC-2012-1,677 within DC-2012-1,002 and was acknowledged by the CPP (person protection committee) Est IV 11 December 2012.

The individuals presenting AI and the non-affected family members gave written informed consents in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki, both for the D[4]/phenodent registry and for genetic analyses performed on salivary samples (Oragene^® DNA OG-250, OG_650 commercial kits (DNA Genotek Inc., Ottawa, Ont, Canada). Genomic DNA was extracted according to the manufacturer’s protocol included in the biological collection.

The terminology used to describe dental and enamel abnormalities has been detailed in (de La Dure-Molla et al., 2019).

Individuals’ biological samples were sent to the reference center of Strasbourg, France for genetical analysis.

Individual’s genotypes

Next-generation sequencing panel genodent

The GenoDENT panel has been evolving through times from its first published version (Prasad et al., 2016a). The last updated version 6.0 explores 567 genes (Supplementary Table S1).

The GenoDENT panel interrogates two categories of genes: a diagnostic panel (248 genes known as responsible for rare diseases with orodental expression in human) and a discovery panel (319 candidate genes reported as being involved in tooth development or orodental anomalies in animal models for example).

Probe design was performed on the Agilent SureDesign portal (https://erray.chem.agilent.com/suredesign, Agilent, United States) in order to capture, by complementarity, the exonic sequence as well as 25 bases of their flanking intronic sequences. Libraries were prepared with the Agilent SureSelect QXT protocol and sequenced on a NextSeq 550 (Illumina, San Diego, United States). GenoDENT is implemented in a diagnostic setting and its results are directly available for the individual medical file and genetic counselling. Variants are classified according to the American College of Medical Genetics (ACMG) classification (Richards et al., 2015; Harrison et al., 2019). Upon identification of variants of class 4 (probably pathogenic) or 5 (pathogenic), extended familial segregation is performed via Sanger sequencing; a detailed report is written and sent to the geneticist. A variant of uncertain significance (VUS) or class 3 should not be used in clinical decision-making. Class 2 are likely benign polymorphisms.

Whole exome sequencing

Trio whole Exome Sequencing (WES) was performed on trio for individuals 7.10, 7.11, 9.1, 9.2, 9.3, 17.1, 17.2, 17.3, 17.4, 18.3, 18.8, 18.10, and 24.2 by Integragen (Evry, France, 2014). Exons of DNA samples were captured using in-solution enrichment methodology (SureSelect Human All Exon Kits, Agilent, Massy, France) with the company’s biotinylated oligonucleotide probe library (Agilent Human All Exon v5+UTR 75 Mb Kit) and sequenced with an Illumina HISEQ 2000 (Illumina, San Diego, United States) as paired-end 75 bp reads, resulting in an average coverage of 80X.

Bioinformatics analysis

STARK (Stellar Tools from raw sequencing data Analysis to variant RanKing) is a bioinformatics pipeline based on the GATK recommendations used to process the NGS data (DePristo et al., 2011). Annotation and ranking of SNV/indel were performed by VaRank (Geoffroy et al., 2015) in combination with the Alamut Batch software (Interactive Biosoftware, Rouen, France). Variant effect on the nearest splice site was predicted using MaxEntScan (Yeo and Burge, 2004), NNSplice (Reese et al., 1997) and Splice Site Finder (Shapiro and Senapathy, 1987).Very stringent criteria were applied to filter out non-pathogenic variants: 1) variants represented with an allele frequency of more than 1% in public variation databases including the 1,000 Genomes (The 1000 Genomes Project Consortium et al., 2015), the GnomAD database (Exome Aggregation Consortium et al., 2016) or our internal exome database, 2) variants in 5′ or 3′ UTR, 3) variants with intronic locations and no prediction of local splice effect, and 4) synonymous variants without pathogenic prediction of local splice effect. Annotations of structural variations (SV) were performed by AnnotSV (Geoffroy et al., 2018).

Sanger sequencing and segregation

Primers’ design was done using the Amplifix v1.5.4 software. Primers were then ordered from Eurofin MWG (Supplementary Table S2). The amplicons’ sizes were checked by electrophoresis on the Caliper LabChip GX (Life science). After enzymatic purification with the Illustra™ Exoprostar™ kit (Sigma Aldrich) to remove dNTPs and salts, the PCR product was used to perform a sequence reaction with the BigDye™ Terminator v1.1 Cycle Sequencing Kit (Applied Biosystems, Thermofisher Scientific). The BigDye Xterminator™ Purification Kit (Applied Biosystems by Thermofisher Scientific) was used to purified product. This purified product was then loaded on the 3,500 Series Genetic Analyzers (Applied Biosystems, Thermofisher Scientific) sequencer. Final sequence data were analyzed with SEQUENCE Pilot (JSI medical systems).

Results

We report genetic results for 221 individuals divided between 115 amelogenesis imperfecta (AI) index cases (71 females and 44 males) and 106 relatives from 111 families. Among index cases, 73% were diagnosed with non-syndromic AI and 27% with syndromic AI. Clinical phenotype was assessed according to Witkop’s classification and repartition for index’s phenotype is: Type I hypoplastic AI (61 individuals, 53%), Type II hypomature AI (31 individuals, 27%), Type III hypomineralized AI (18 individuals 16%) and Type IV hypoplastic-hypomature with taurodontism AI (5 individuals, 4%).

Genetic variants were analyzed using NGS GenoDENT panel and following the ACMG recommendations (Richards et al., 2015; Harrison et al., 2019). Pathogenic variant (class 5) or likely pathogenic variant (class 4) were identified for 81% of the reported index individuals. Non-conclusive variants of uncertain significance (VUS) (class 3) represented the remaining 19%.

Among the 151 sequenced variants identified for indexes, 47 are newly reported and classified as class 4 or 5 (Table 2; Supplementary Table S3).

TABLE 2

TABLE 2. Variations found in individuals presenting with syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta.

More specifically for isolated AI individuals, 109 variants are described with 40 newly reported (four class 5, 15 class 4 and 21 VUS) and 69 already reported (46 class 5 and 23 class 4). For syndromic AI, 42 variants are listed with ten newly reported (7 class 4, 3 VUS) and 32 already reported (5 class 5, 25 class 4, 1 class 2 and 1 VUS) (Figure 1). For some individuals two variants have been reported in the case of an autosomal recessive (AR) disorder and heterozygous compound variants (23 isolated AI individuals and 10 syndromic). VUS have been identified in different situations: nine times as solo heterozygous variant, two times as homozygous variant, four times as two heterozygous VUS and seven times as heterozygous associated with a pathogenic variant.

FIGURE 1

FIGURE 1. Identified variants within the cohort grouped by pathogenic class and novelty. Variant were classified following ACMG recommendations. (A) Variant’s repartition by pathogenic class and novelty for individual affected by isolated AI. Forty variants (37%) are newly identified variants (orange gradient), 69 (63%) variants are already reported in literature (blue gradient). Among variants reported, 50 (46%) are pathogenic (class 5), 38 (35%) are likely pathogenic (class 4) and 21 (19%) are of uncertain significance. (B). Variant’s repartition by pathogenic class and novelty for individual affected by syndromic AI. Seven variants (24%) are newly identified variants (orange gradient), 32 variants (76%) are already reported in literature (blue gradient). Among variants reported, 5 (12%) are pathogenic (class 5), 32 (77%) are likely pathogenic (class 4), 4 (9%) are of uncertain significance (class 3) and 1 (2%) is probably begin (class 2).

The most frequently discovered genotypes were associated with MMP20, FAM83H and then AMELX and ENAM variants for isolated AI (Figure 2). We didn’t find any variant in GPR68, STIM1, RELT, ITGB6/4, AMTN and SP6 genes. In individuals presenting syndromic AI we reported variants in LTBP3, FAM20A and GALNS, SLC13A5, DLX3, RAI1, TGFBR2, CNNM4, SLC10A7, ROGDI (Figure 3) but didn’t find any variant in TP63, TSC1-2, AIRE, CLDN16, CLDN19, ORAI1, STIM1, RELT, PEX26, PEX1, PEX6, PORCN and MSX2.

FIGURE 2

FIGURE 2. Phenotypic and genetic diagnosis in 86 individuals with isolated AI. Number of patients per main type of AI and per gene. Type I hypoplastic AI represents 39 individuals (45.3%) in blue associated with 9 different genes (AMELX, ENAM, COL17A1, LAMB3, ACP4, AMBN, COL7A1, LAMA3, LAMC2). Type II hypomature AI represents 28 individuals (32.6%) in orange associated with 6 different genes (MMP20, WDR72, AMELX, SLC24A4, KLK4). Type III hypomineralized AI represents 16 individuals (18.6%) in grey associated with 2 different genes (FAM83H, WDR72). Type IV hypoplastic-hypomature with taurodontism AI represents 3 individuals (3.5%) in yellow in 1 gene (DLX3).

FIGURE 3

FIGURE 3. Phenotypic and genetic diagnosis in 31 individuals with syndromic AI. Number of patients per main type of AI and per gene. Type I hypoplastic AI represents 22 individuals (71%) in blue associated with 7 different genes (FAM20A, LTBP3, GALNS, ARHGAP6, RAI1, SLC13A5, TGFBR2). Type II hypomature AI represents 3 individuals (9.7%) in orange associated with 1 gene (ROGDI). Type III hypomineralized AI represents 4 individuals (12.9%) in grey associated with 2 different genes (CNNM4, SLC10A7). Type IV hypoplastic-hypomature with taurodontism AI represents 2 individuals (6.5%) in yellow in 1 gene (DLX3).

Familial segregation, with Sanger sequencing, of variants previously identified in index cases was performed on 106 individuals. Among them, 33 affected individuals were carrier of the familial variant, 35 non-affected individuals were carrier of one of the two familial variants in the context of a recessive pathology, 31 non-affected individuals did not carry the familial variant. Phenotype/genotype correlation was not conclusive for 7 individuals mostly because sufficient phenotypic information was not available.

Through this deliberate yet targeted strategy, we were able to identify pathogenic variants in known genes involved in AI as expected. In addition, we identified variants in candidate genes previously unreported in AI as well as individuals presenting novel VUS in known genes. As it is nearly impossible in the field of rare disease to create an exhaustive repertoire of pathological variants, we present the findings of this study following (Witkop, 1988) classification, gene by gene linking phenotypic clinical description with the associated genotype.

Additionally, working with this panel of variants, with annotated gene functions, and with the genotype/phenotype associations described in the cited literature, we aim to refine the clinical classification on the basis of Witkop’s classification to integrate the current understanding of AI in the context of genetic data, with an initial segregation of phenotypes as “isolated” or “syndromic”. Listed below are the proposed categories and sub-categories under this novel “GenoDENT” classification.

“ISOLATED” AMELOGENESIS IMPERFECTA

AI can occur with or without associated syndromic conditions. These following proposed classes of AI expand on Witkop’s classification to describe non-syndromic AI diseases at a genetic level.

Type I—Hypoplastic

Hypoplastic AI describes quantitative enamel defects such as localized hypoplasia, generalized hypoplasia, enamel pits, enamel striae, groove defects, thin but mineralized enamel, or in extreme cases, the complete absence of enamel. Anomalies observed in hypoplastic AI, result from failure during the enamel matrix secretory stage (Wang et al., 2015). Four forms of hypoplastic AI—the pitted, local, smooth and rough forms - are autosomal dominant (type IA, IB, ID and IF), three are autosomal recessive (type IC, IG and IJ), and one is X-linked (type IE) (Witkop and Sauk, 1976).

Type IA—Hypoplastic, pitted, autosomal dominant COL17A1, COL7A1, LAMA3, LAMB3 (#104530), LAMC2, ITGB6 (#616221)

Enamel may display pits on the labial or buccal surfaces often arranged in rows and columns. Often these pits are obvious as they are colored by extrinsic stains that can be removed by professional cleaning.

The genes implicated in this subtype of AI encode proteins of the extracellular matrix, important for the attachment of the ameloblast cells to their matrix, structural component of hemidesmosomes COL17A1, anchoring fibril to the basement membrane COL7A1, laminin constituting chains LAMA3, LAMB3, LAMC2, integrins adhesion receptors that function in signaling from the extracellular matrix to the cell ITGB6 (a receptor for the laminins). COL7A1 gene encodes the alpha-1 chain of type VII collagen (Burgeson et al., 1985). COL17A1 encodes the homotrimer type XVII collagen (COL17). LAMA3, LAMB3, LAMC2 genes encode laminin α3, laminin β3, and laminin γ2, respectively, forming together the heterotrimer laminin-332 (LM-332).

Both LM-332 and COL17 are crucial in ameloblast differentiation and enamel formation, mutations of which result in enamel defects consisting of hypoplasia, pitting, roughness, thinning or furrowing of enamel (Yuen et al., 2012).

These same genes, under an autosomal recessive inheritance transmission are responsible for various forms of epidermolysis bullosa (EB: Non-Herlitz junctional epidermolysis bullosa (nH-JEB) COL17A1; recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB) COL7A1; junctional EB (JEB) LAMA3, LAMB3, LAMC2) (Masunaga, 2006). In EB, the phenotype synopsis includes nails dystrophy, skin hyperhidrosis and hyperkeratosis, blistering of skin and mucosa, eye defects, hair anomalies with alopecia or loss of eyelashes and an abnormal dentition with extensive enamel hypoplasia, focal pitting, and discoloration.

COL17A1

In our current study, we found six individuals (1.1–1.6) presenting with, hypoplastic pitted AI. The enamel appears pitted, rough, of normal hardness and presents yellow-brown extrinsic stains. Radiographs show normal enamel opacity (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1A).

FIGURE 4

FIGURE 4. Phenotype/Genotype correlation for isolated AI. Typical phenotype/genotype correlation observed in patients presenting with isolated Amelogenesis imperfecta (intraoral pictures and radiographs). Patients who are carrier of AMELX mutations can present with different types of AI. Indeed, the phenotype can be either hypoplastic (severe with almost no enamel in male and with a lyonization banding pattern in female) or hypomature depending on the mutation’s localisation. When the mutations occur in a MMP20 cleavage site the AMELX related AI observed is a X-linked hypomature AI.

We identified heterozygous loss of function variants in COL17A1 gene in each of them (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2A). In individuals 1.2, 1.5, and 1.6 the heterozygous variants we identified were originally described as pathogenic in EB individuals. The heterozygous variant found in individual 1.2 was also found in her affected sister and daughters (Supplementary Figure S3.1). The heterozygous variant found in individual 1.6 was also detected in his mother but the parents’ phenotype was not known (Supplementary Figure S3.2). Individuals 1.1, 1.3 and 1.4 and their variants were already described in an autosomal dominant mode by our team in (Prasad et al., 2016b). Heterozygous variants in COL17A1 gene, historically discovered in EB families, were reported in the literature as responsible for enamel defects and an AI phenotype in heterozygous carriers, including parents non-affected with EB (McGrath et al., 1996; Prasad et al., 2016a; b).

COL7A1

We report three individuals (2.1, 2.2 and 2.3) presenting with an hypoplastic pitted AI phenotype with thin enamel and yellow discoloration (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1B). Panoramic X-rays show thinner enamel. We found in these 3 individuals COL7A1 heterozygous variants not previously described (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S1B, S2B).

Individual 2.1 has an intronic heterozygous variant (NM_000094.4:c.2440 + 3A>C) in intron 19. This variant is predicted to have an impact on the splicing site possibly leading to an, in phase, exon 18 skipping. Exon 18 codes for a Fibronectin type III domain involved in interactions with integrins. A variant implicating a similar splice site defect has been described in an individual presenting epidermolysis bullosa with enamel defects (c.2440 + 1G>T) (Vahidnezhad et al., 2017).

Individual 2.2 and 2.3 both carry a heterozygous missense variant NM_000094.4:c.3605G>A; p.(Arg1202His) and NM_000094.4:c.3785T>C; p.(Met1262Thr) located respectively in the Von Willebrand factor type A and Collagen triple helix repeat protein domains. No other missense variant was described in the Von Willebrand domain, but other missense variants have been described as pathogenic in the Collagen triple helix domain (Yenamandra et al., 2018). Individual 2.2 has an affected sibling carrying the same variant. Individual 2.3 inherited his variant from his affected mother (Supplementary Figures S3.3, S3.4).

All these variants were, so far, classified as VUS and further investigations would be needed to determine their impacts on the phenotype.

Variants in this gene were only previously reported in individuals with epidermolysis bullosa in autosomal dominant or recessive conditions.

LAMA3

We report one individual (3.1) presenting severe hypoplastic AI carrying a mutation in LAMA3. A digenic inheritance with variants in both in COL17A1, and LAMA3 has been previously described (Prasad et al., 2016a) (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2C). The heterozygous variant, transmitted by her affected mother, in COL17A1 NM_000494.4:c.1141 + 1G>A is a pathogenic variant altering the splicing site in exon 14. The individual also carries an heterozygous variant in LAMA3 not inherited from her mother NM_000227.6:c.1650_1659del; p.(Ile550Metfs*46). We hypothesize this additional mutation could explain the phenotype severity gradient between 3.1 and her mother. Indeed, both are presenting hypoplastic AI but in 3.1 the phenotype is more severe, and the pits are numerous and clearly visible (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1C).

LAMB3

Each of the individuals reported in this publication (4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.4 and 4.5) carrying mutations in LAMB3 present with hypoplastic AI with an irregular pitted and thinner enamel and no sign of epidermolysis bullosa (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1C).

Among the pathogenic variants reported in this gene, bi-allelic loss of function variants was described in patients with severe EB and AI. Dominant heterozygous frameshift variations were reported in patients with isolated AI: all those variations were located in the last two exons of LAMB3 gene. For these published patients, a dominant negative effect was proposed by Smith (Smith et al., 2019). In our cohort, two patients have such 3′end variations: patients 4.4 and 4.5, NM_000228.3: c.2926del; p.(Val976Trpfs*54) and c.3305del; p.(Gly1102Valfs*7) (Supplementary Figure S3.5; Supplementary Figure S2D).

We also report in our cohort, three patients with isolated AI and a non-sense mutation located before the 3′end of the gene (4.1, 4.2 and 4.3) 4.1 and 4.3 were reported in (Prasad et al., 2016a) and reanalyzed in the context of this publication. Revisiting these data showed that 4.1 also presented a non-sense mutation in position 42 (c.124C>T; p.(Arg42*)); we also detected a new missense variant c.3490C>T; p.(Arg1164Cys) which is predicted to be deleterious by SIFT (v6.2.0) and Polyphen-2. Familial segregation showed that those two variations affected both alleles in this patient (Supplementary Figure S3.6).

Patient 4.2 has one premature stop codon in position 635 and on the second allele, a splice variation was detected, c.1288 + 1G>T (Supplementary Figure S3.7). This variation was previously reported by Kiritsi et al. (2015) and the authors confirmed the impact of the splice variant by mRNA study: the variation induced an in-frame skipping of exon 11 and was predicted to produce an incomplete protein p.(Ser378_Arg430delinsCys). According to (Kiritsi et al., 2015), the patient presented with AI and a mild form of EB with favorable evolution.

The clinical synopsis of LAMB3-related AR epidermolysis bullosa, junctional 1A intermediate includes enamel hypoplasia, enamel pitting and corneal erosion, corneal scarring besides skin, hair and nails defects. Notably, individual 4.2 has a history of recurrent corneal ulcers and might therefore present a mild form of EB.

Patient 4.3 has a stop mutation in position 635. A splice variation was also detected in this patient c.944-14C>G but mRNA analysis could not be performed and familial segregation was not possible.

The first two cases (4.1 and 4.2) could thus be compatible with a recessive form of AI: those patients combined one null allele and a possible hypomorphic second allele. An AR clinical continuum may go from severe EB/AI in patients with biallelic null variations to mild EB/AI or isolated AI in patients with one null mutation occurring with a hypomorphic allele.

LAMC2

A 4-year-old individual (5.1) displayed a hypoplastic/hypomature AI phenotype. The primary dentition showed thin white opaque enamel (Supplementary Figure S1C).

We found a heterozygous LAMC2 variant NM_005562.3: c.493C>T; p.(Arg165Cys) with an allele frequency of 0.2% in GnomAD, predicted deleterious by SIFT (v4.0.3) and PolyPhen-2 and located in the Laminin EGF domain (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2E). Heterozygous variants in this gene have not previously been associated with AI in human but this gene is known to be involved in enamel formation defects in mice (Wazen et al., 2016) and the patient’s phenotype is similar to the one observed in mice. The allele is inherited from her mother but her phenotype was not available (Supplementary Figure S3.8).

ITGB6

Individuals with AR variants in integrin-β6 (ITGB6), have been described as affected with hypoplastic pitted and hypomineralized AI. Enamel is less dense, presents disorganized prisms, and severe pitting in the coronal side of tooth with pigmentations (Poulter et al., 2014a; Wang S.-K. et al., 2014; Seymen et al., 2015a). Though this established phenotype infers a Type 1A classification, no ITGB6 pathogenic variants were found in our cohort.

Type IB—hypoplastic local, autosomal dominant, #104500

Whereas other genes with this mode of inheritance may yet to be discovered, our survey of the literature and our cohort currently suggest that this classification is composed only for mutations of ENAM.

ENAM

ENAM encodes enamelin, the largest enamel matrix protein, composed of 1,142 amino acid. It is a secretory protein with a 39 amino acid signal peptide. During amelogenesis, the protein is found among the developing crystallites in the enamel rods and interrods (Daubert et al., 2016). Its presence is necessary for correct prism morphogenesis, contributing to thicker enamel (Shore et al., 2010). Variants in ENAM cause hypoplastic AI (Mårdh et al., 2002; Kim et al., 2005a), in which defective enamel is thin or absent, with horizontal row of pits, linear depressions, or one large hypoplastic area. These defects appear most prominent on the buccal surfaces of the teeth involving the middle third of the enamel.

Non-sense variants disrupting the enamelin domain, splice variants, small deletions and insertions and one big insertion have been described to be causative of Amelogenesis imperfecta (Hu and Yamakoshi, 2003).

We identified in our cohort eight individuals with hypoplastic AI manifest as thin, rough enamel in permanent teeth, columns of pits, and linear depressions in enamel. Hypoplastic enamel is clearly identified in panoramic X-Rays especially visible on unerupted teeth (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1D).

We detected ENAM heterozygous variants in each of these individuals (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2F). Three new, never reported, variants are described in this paper. Individual 6.1 presented a missense heterozygous variant in exon 3 NM_031889.3:c.101T>C; p.(Leu34Pro) (Supplementary Table S3). Missense variants in the N-terminal domain have previously been described, reportedly negatively impacting ameloblast secretory pathway leading to endothelial reticulum (ER) stress and an activated unfolded protein response (Brookes et al., 2017). With this proposed mechanism, a functional analysis could improve identification of the VUS towards pathogenic.

For individual 6.3, we detected a heterozygous 1bp duplication on a splice site NM_031889.3:c.588 + 1 dup; p.(Asn197Glufs*25). This variant was also detected in her affected sister and father (Supplementary Figure S3.9). The variant occurred at the same position than the already described deletion c.588+1delG; p.(Asn197Ilefs*81) found in individuals 6.4, 6.5, 6.6 (Supplementary Figure S3.10) and 6.7 (Supplementary Figure S3.11). Interestingly in 6.3 the phenotype seemed slightly different to the one observed in the four individuals carrying the deletion with an hypoplastic but also hypomature whitish enamel. Individual 6.3 also presented agenesis of 16, 26, 36, 46 but no further variant explaining the missing teeth was identified.

Individual 6.8, his affected sister, and their mother were all heterozygous for a non-sense mutation in exon 9 NM_031889.3:c.664C>T; p.(Gln222*) (Supplementary Figure S3.12).

Truncating variants earlier and later in the protein were already described in this gene and found to be causative of hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta (Ozdemir et al., 2005a; Seymen et al., 2014a).

Type IC -hypoplastic local, autosomal recessive, #204650

ENAM mutations also currently comprise the entire classification of type 1C, though further genes may await discovery.

ENAM

The phenotype is more severe than in local hypoplastic autosomal dominant AI and has also been linked to ENAM variants but in a recessive mode of inheritance (2 alleles affected). This leads to the conclusion that ENAM variants associated phenotype is dosage dependent. Indeed, Ozdemir et al., 2005a, Hart et al., 2003 described families for which carriers of only one ENAM variant were less affected presenting only localized enamel pitting, whereas family members with compound heterozygous or homozygous ENAM variants presented severe hypoplastic AI. Lindemeyer et al., 2010 also described the case of a nine-year-old boy with homozygous variants in ENAM and severe hypoplastic AI and smooth teeth.

We did not detect any cases AR mode of inheritance associated with ENAM in our cohort.

Type ID - Hypoplastic, smooth, autosomal dominant

This type of AI shows crowns with a yellow to brown color. The enamel tends to be thin in some teeth and absent in others. The tooth surfaces are smooth to uneven and sensitive to temperature changes and touch. Radiographs reveal a lack of enamel.

As the texture of the crowns is smooth, the attrition is apparent on the occlusal surfaces (Burzynski et al., 1973). No gene has previously been associated to this category, but here we propose SP6 as the first possible gene classified in this type of AI based on our literature survey.

SP6

SP6 encodes a transcription factor expressed during amelogenesis and involved in regulating proliferation and differentiation of ameloblasts (Nakamura et al., 2004; 2008; Utami et al., 2011; Muto et al., 2012; Ruspita et al., 2020). Autosomal dominant pathogenic variants have been published in two unrelated families in association with severe hypoplastic AI (Smith et al., 2020; Kim et al., 2021b). Interestingly in the two families, the same amino acid (Ala273) was modified. No variant in this gene was evident in our cohort.

Type IE—hypoplastic, smooth, x-linked dominant, #301200

The surface of the enamel can vary, showing smooth, rough, pitted, or local defects (Witkop, 1988). Due to random X chromosome inactivation in female (Lyonisation effect), differences exist in phenotypic expression between affected males and heterozygous females. Affected males (XY) have only a very thin, smooth enamel, which appears nearly homogeneous. Females (XX) present a milder phenotype with a banding pattern featuring hypoplastic enamel rough/pitted, vertically ridged and normal enamel. Radiographically, thinner enamel contrasts normally from dentin.

AMELX

AMELX, Amelogenin X-linked, has been identified as the gene involved in this AI. The gene resides in intron 1 of ARHGAP6 in the opposite orientation (Iwase et al., 2007). Amelogenins are highly conserved proteins secreted by ameloblasts that constitute 90% of the enamel organic matrix. As the proteins are digested and removed in maturation phase, mineral crystals grow in well-organized prism patterns (Gibson et al., 2001).

Genotype-phenotype correlation revealed that variants in the N-terminal (Lagerström et al., 1991; Kim et al., 2004) and C-terminal parts (Greene et al., 2002) of AMELX cause hypoplastic AI.

In our cohort, we identified five females (7.1, 7.3, 7.4, 7.8 and 7.11) presenting the typical hypoplastic AI banding pattern (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1E).

We identified heterozygous variation in AMELX in each of these individuals (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2G). Female individuals 7.1 to 7.3 were carrying a non-sense AMELX variant NM_182680.1:c.11G>A; p.(Trp4*) firstly reported by (Hart et al., 2002b). Individual 7.4 carried a newly reported variant NM_182680.1(AMELX):c.47C>A; p.(Ala16Asp) predicted damaging by SIFT (v6.2.0) and Polyphen-2 and inherited by her affected father (Supplementary Figure S3.13). Individuals 7.5 to 7.7 were presenting already reported missense variant. Individuals 7.8 to 7.11 were carrying frameshift variant originally reported by (Lench and Winter, 1995).

Male individual 7.9 is the cousin of 7.8 female and carried the same variant (Supplementary Figure S3.14). He presented the characteristic female lyonisation banding pattern thus requiring further understanding and clarification. His karyotype revealed XXY aneuploidy, the most common disorder of sex chromosomes in humans, with a prevalence of one in 500 males. This finding explained the lyonisation pattern in a male and was consistent with his associated behavioral disorder.

Individual 7.11 is the mother of 7.10 male. The mother presented the typical female hypoplastic banding pattern. The boy showed a severe hypoplastic AI with almost no enamel associated with delayed dental eruption and behavioral issues. As the boy’s phenotype presented as syndromic, this family was directly sequenced by whole exome sequencing. We identified a pathogenic 1bp deletion leading to a premature stop codon c.541del; p.(Leu181Cysfs*8), a mutation previously reported (Kindelan et al., 2000) in both the mother and the boy (Supplementary Figure S3.15). This variation clearly explained the AI phenotype but no other variation was discovered as possibly explaining behavioral issues presented by this boy.

Male individuals 7.5, 7.6 and 7.7 presented a different hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta phenotype with a smooth yellow opaque enamel (Supplementary Figure S1E). Individuals 7.6 and 7.7 carry a c.208C>A; p.(Pro70Thr) variant first described by Collier et al., 1997 (Supplementary Figures S3.16, S3.17). Functional analyses showed that this variant is reducing the interactions between amelogenin and the MMP20, metalloproteinase degrading amelogenin in the maturation phase (Tanimoto et al., 2008). Therefore, depending on the patho-physiological mechanism, AMELX might also be the gene involved in the hypomature form of AI type IIC (snow-capped teeth X-linked) or eventually IIB (hypomaturation X-linked). This would be discussed further in these mentioned categories.

Individual 7.7 also had a frequently reported heterozygous variant in WNT10 gene (c.682T>A; p.(Phe228Ile), explaining the 12, 15, 22, 28 agenesis.

Type IF—amelogenesis imperfecta, hypoplastic, autosomal recessive #616270

Hypoplastic enamel in the primary and permanent dentitions, showing a rough and discolored appearance is the hallmark of this AI. The enamel may be absent, pitted, or thinner. We currently list only AMBN as the causative gene defect in this class.

AMBN

AMBN gene (4q13.3), containing 13 exons was discovered as the causative gene for non-syndromic autosomal recessive amelogenesis imperfecta (Toyosawa et al., 2000). It encodes ameloblastin (AMBN, also named “amelin” or “sheathlin”), the second most abundant enamel matrix protein, critical to amelogenesis (Lu et al., 2018).

Four cases have been reported so far in the literature with AMBN variants associated with non-syndromic AI (Poulter et al., 2014b; Lu et al., 2018; Liang et al., 2019).

In our cohort we identified three individuals with a hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta combined with recessive variants in AMBN (Supplementary Table S3; Figure 4; Supplementary Figures S1F, S2H). Individuals 8.1, and 8.2 presented compounds heterozygous variants never described before. 8.1 displayed a splice variant in intron 1 NM_016519.6:c.15 + 1G>A and a non-sense variant in exon 8 c.577G>T; p.(Gly193*) (Supplementary Figure S3.18). 8.2 was carrying a non-sense variant in exon 5 NM_016519.6:c.209C>G; p.(Ser70*) and a splice variant in intron 7 c.571-1G>C. The non-sense mutation hadn’t previously been described, however Poulter et al. (2014b) described a large deletion resulting in the loss of exon 6. Individual 8.3 was already described in (Prasad et al., 2016a). We detected a homozygous splice variant in intron 6 never described before NM_016519.6:c.532-1G>C. This is the first splicing variant described in this gene.

Type IG—enamel agenesis, autosomal recessive enamel-renal syndrome (ERS), #204690

Commonly described as an isolated AI, enamel agenesis may be observed concomitantly with other orodental and/or systemic features such as nephrocalcinosis in Enamel Renal Syndrome (ERS, MIM#204690), or gingival hyperplasia in Amelogenesis Imperfecta and Gingival Fibromatosis Syndrome (AIGFS, MIM#614253 moved to MIM#204690) (O’Sullivan et al., 2011).

FAM20A

These conditions are allelic, and are now considered as a spectrum of ERS and due to recessive variants in FAM20A gene (17q24.2; 11 exons (Nalbant et al., 2005; Jaureguiberry et al., 2012). FAM20A is a secreted glycoprotein, Golgi Associated Secretory Pathway Pseudokinase and its intact signal sequence is required for secretion. Various human tissues reveal high transcript levels in lung and liver and intermediate levels in thymus and ovary (Nalbant et al., 2005).

The clinical phenotype is highly distinctive and when recognized leads to the clinical diagnosis and the subsequent exploration via ultrasound of the presence of renal calcifications.

The diagnostic criteria of ERS are based on oral findings, including clinical (severe enamel hypoplasia, delayed or absent tooth eruption, gingival hyperplasia) and radiographic signs (non-erupting teeth, pulp calcifications and hyperplastic dental follicle) (de la Dure-Molla et al., 2014). Associated focal ectopic calcification features, along with the presence of renal abnormalities are also pathognomonic of ERS (Torres et al., 2018). Dental defects are present since the primary dentition, with no declared tooth pain or sensitivity (Dourado et al., 2019). Nephrocalcinosis (NC) and other kidney disorders have been included as frequent findings, especially in the early adulthood (Dellow et al., 1998; Martelli-Júnior et al., 2011). In that sense, it is speculated that even those individuals with oral characteristics showing no renal defects, but with biallelic FAM20A variants, will eventually develop NC (Dourado et al., 2019) and should be tested for and followed for NC and other renal defects.

As the phenotype was initially described as isolated AI, it appears in “isolated” AI in the original classification. However, as nephrocalcinosis is observed in these patients, it should be reclassified as syndromic AI. Therefore, data concerning patients with FAM20A variations will be discussed in the syndromic section (Table 2, Supplementary Figures S1M, S2R, S3.39, S3.40, S3.41, S3.42).

Type IJ—amelogenesis imperfecta, autosomal recessive, #617297

In this type of AI, the enamel is thin with irregular surface and teeth appears yellow.

ACP4

This phenotype is associated with recessive homozygous or compound heterozygous variants in ACP4 gene encoding testicular acid phosphatase (Seymen et al., 2016; Smith C. E. et al., 2017). All variants reported so far were localized in the histidine phosphatase domain. This domain contains conserved Histidine residues that are phosphorylated during the catalytic activity of the protein and other residues that are forming a phosphate pocket and interact with the phospho group of substrates before, during and after its transfer to the Histidine residue. Variants were reported mostly in exon 4 and 7 and only one was reported in exon 3 (Seymen et al., 2016; Smith C. E. et al., 2017).

We found three unrelated families (individuals 9.1, 9.2 and 9.3) with hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta, with thin enamel with irregular surface, and a yellowish color. X-rays showed a thinner enamel of normal density, long teeth, and slim roots (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1G).

These families were previously negative on the GenoDENT panel first version (Prasad et al., 2016a), and were further investigated by whole exome sequencing analysis. We found compound heterozygous variants in the ACP4 gene (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2I). Indeed ACP4, discovered in 2016 (Seymen et al., 2016), was not on the first version of GenoDENT but was added at version 0.4. Individual 9.1 had a previously reported missense variant in exon 4 NM_033068.3:c.331C>T; p.(Arg111Cys) and a splice variant in intron 6 c.645 + 1G>A; p.? which was predicted to lead to an in frame exon 6 skipping. This is the first case reported incidence of a splice variant of ACP4. Individual 9.2 had an already described missense variant in exon 4 NM_033068.3:c.428C>T; p.(Thr143Met) and a second variant not yet reported in exon 7, in the histidine phosphatase domain c.736G>A, p.(Val246Met). This variant is predicted damaging by SIFT (v6.2.0) and Polyphen-2. Individual 9.3 had 2 new missense variants, the first one is in exon 6, NM_033068.3:c.626T>C; p.(Leu209Pro) is in the domain but the second one is in the exon 11, in cytoplasmic domain c.1199C>A; p.(Ala400Asp). No variants were reported in the cytoplasmic part of the protein. Our results are generally consistent with previously described variants, but also suggest that the cytoplasmic region of the protein, as well as the extracellular region could have a role in amelogenesis.

Individual 9.3 also had agenesis of teeth 18, and 28, consistent with one of the most frequent variant found in WNT10A gene NM_025216.3:c.682T>A; p.(Phe228Ile).

Type II—Hypomaturation

Hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta relates to a qualitative rather than a quantitative (hypoplastic) enamel defect. Enamel maturation begins when final enamel thickness has been reached and concentrates on proteolytic degradation and removal of secreted matrix proteins as well as on hydroxyapatite crystal growth (Robinson, 2014). Enamel might be less translucid, opaque (snow-capped), pigmented but rather hard and protective. Two forms of hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta - the pigmented and the snow-capped are autosomal dominant (type IIA and IIC) and two are X-linked (type IIB and IID) (Witkop and Sauk, 1976).

Type IIA–hypomaturation, pigmented, autosomal recessive, A1 #204700 KLK4; A2 # 612529 MMP20; A3 # 613211 WDR72; A4 # 614832 ODAPH; A5 # 615887 SLC24A4; A6 # 617217 GPR68

This type of AI is characterized by pigmented hypomature enamel. The overall volume of the teeth is preserved, but enamel is hypomineralized therefore not differentially contrasting from dentin on X-rays. Enamel is colored from white opaque to brown. It is prone to post-eruptive breakdown. These AI have been associated with homozygous or compound heterozygous variants in six genes: KLK4, MMP20, WDR72, C4ORF26, SLC24A4, and GPR68.

All individuals (Figure 4; Supplementary Figure S1H,I) we are reporting in this section present a hypomature AI phenotype. Radiographs showed a lack of contrast between enamel and dentin.

KLK4

KLK4encodes an enamel matrix protease requiring cleavage for its activation after secretion by ameloblasts. KLK4 encodes a serine protease that, once activated during maturation stage, will degrade enamel proteins to allow the growth in width and thickness of enamel crystallites (Simmer et al., 2009).

Truncating variants in this gene have been previously described (Wang et al., 2013; Seymen et al., 2015b; Smith C. E. L. et al., 2017). In our cohort, individual 10.1 displayed pigmented hypomature, hypomineralized enamel. As a compound heterozygous, he is carrying a previously reported non-sense variant (Hart et al., 2004) associated with a new missense mutation in KLK4 NM_004917.4: c.443G>T; p.(Cys148Phe) and c.458G>A; p.(Trp153*) (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2J and Supplementary Figure S3.19). The missense variant is affecting a highly conserved amino-acid and is predicted to be deleterious by SIFT and Polyphen-2. This is the first report of the putative pathogenic missense variants c.443G>T; p.(Cys148Phe) in this gene.

MMP20

MMP20 encodes a zinc-dependent endopeptidase activated during the secretion stage and continuing to be expressed by ameloblasts during the maturation stage. It supports enamel maturation by degrading the enamel protein matrix. As KLK4 and MMP20 seem to work in a collaborative manner, it is not surprising to note a similar dental phenotype in individuals with KLK4 (Hart et al., 2004) or MMP20 (Kim et al., 2005b) variants. We found 16 individuals (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2K) presenting with hypomature AI both in their primary and permanent dentitions; their phenotypes are similar to the ones described in the literature and associated with MMP20 recessive inheritance (Kim et al., 2005b; Ozdemir et al., 2005b; Papagerakis et al., 2008; Lee et al., 2010; Gasse et al., 2013; 2017; Kim et al., 2017; 2020; Wang et al., 2020; Nikolopoulos et al., 2021).

Individuals 11.1, 11.2, 11.3 and 11.4 have compound heterozygous variants in MMP20 gene (Supplementary Figures S3.20, 3.21, 3.22). All have in common the first variant NM_004771.4: c.103A>C; p.(Arg35 = ). This pathogenic variant was firstly reported in Prasad et al., 2016a in individual V2.13. Its splicing impact was then functionally demonstrated by Kim et al., 2020. For individual 11.4 the second variant c.1362C>G; p.(Tyr454*) is novel and has been discovered thanks to GenoDENT panel. Other variants truncating the protein were already described in this gene (Papagerakis et al., 2008; Kim et al., 2017) but never so late in the protein. Indeed c.1362C>G; p.(Tyr454*) occurred in the last exon, inducing the truncation of the hemopoxin domain involved in binding inhibitors of metallopeptidases. It is also plausible that the domain may restrict cleavage site selection (Lee et al., 2010). We have tentatively classified this variant as probably damaging. We also report another new heterozygous pathogenic mutation found in individual 11.8 c.359dup; p.(Asn120Lysfs*9), along with a second variant on the other allele (Supplementary Figure S3.23) already reported c.954-2A>T (Kim et al., 2005b). This new variant was classified as probably damaging in light of later truncations being so described (Kim et al., 2017). The GenoDENT panel highlighted a compound heterozygous VUS in individual 11.11 c.530G>A; p.(Gly177Glu) associated to a known pathogenic variant (c.954-2A>T) (Kim et al., 2005b) (Supplementary Figure S3.24). This missense VUS creates an amino-acid substitution of the conserved Gly177 in the Matrixin protein domain, involved in the peptidase activity, and is likely predicted deleterious by SIFT (v4.0.3), VariantTaster (v2021) and PolyPhen-2. This VUS was not previously reported in the GnomAD database.

Individuals 11.12 and 11.13 both have a heterozygous variant NM_004771.4:c.566T>C; p.(Leu189Pro) already reported by the team (Gasse et al., 2017) along with respectively c.910G>A; p.(Ala304Thr) described in (Lee et al., 2010) and a novel variant in individual 11.3 reported c.1126C>T; p.(Gln376*). Due to the lack of parental DNA, we could not confirm the relative position of the variant in individual 11.13. It would however lead to the loss of almost all the hemopoxin domain, so, we classified this variant as probably damaging. Individuals 11.14 to 11.17 are all homozygous for the pathogenic variant c.954-2A>T (Supplementary Figure S3.25).

WDR72

WDR72 is a transporter, it encodes a protein predicted to be an intracellular vesicle coat protein that is mostly expressed during maturation stage but also at secretory stage. The stronger expression has nevertheless been detected during maturation initiation (El-Sayed et al., 2009; Katsura et al., 2014). WDR72 has recently been confirmed as regulating vesicle trafficking in ameloblasts (Katsura et al., 2022) and being involved in distal renal tubular acidosis (Khandelwal et al., 2021).

We identified four individuals with hypomature AI (Figure 4).

New variants in WDR72 were identified by GenoDENT (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2L) in individuals 12.1, 12.2 and 12.4. Individual 12.1 presented a homozygous deletion including a part of intron 1 and the beginning of exon 2 NM_182758.4:c.-13 + 989_7del. In individual 12.2, we detected, a non-sense mutation in exon 2 and a 10 bp deletion at the intron 9 splice site. Truncating variation are known to be pathogenic but no splice variants were previously described in this gene. Intriguingly, the 12.2 phenotype is more complex than in other reported individuals as this patient also presented with small teeth, tooth agenesis, mild deafness and nephrocalcinosis. The recent description of the role of WDR72 in kidney-associated diseases and the syndromic nature of the diseases presented by 12.2 would demand possible future consideration of WDR72 in a class of syndromic AI. Individual 12.3 is compound heterozygous for two known pathogenic variants reported in (Prasad et al., 2016a). In individual 12.4 we detected two novel compound heterozygous 1 bp deletion in exon 15 c.2388del; p.(Lys796Asnfs*16) and c.2146del; p.(Ala716Profs*10), resulting in a frameshift and a premature stop codon a known mechanism in this disease (Supplementary Figure S3.26).

ODAPH

C4ORF26, named also ODAPH, odontogenesis associated phosphoprotein, function is not yet well defined. ODAPH encodes a proline rich protein expressed during the secretory and maturation stage, suggesting a possible role in hydroxyapatite crystallization (Parry et al., 2012). ODAPH is important to maintain the integrity of the atypical basal lamina at maturation stage (Ji et al., 2021). Our cohort included individual 13.1 with hypomature AI (Figure 4). This individual was previously described in (Prasad et al., 2016b). He carries a small homozygous deletion NM_178497.5:c.39_46del; p.(Cys14Glyfs*18) identified using the GenoDENT panel (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2M). The phenotype was consistent with previous individuals described with truncating variants in this gene (Parry et al., 2012).

SLC24A4

SLC24A4 is a potassium-dependent sodium/calcium exchanger expressed by maturation stage ameloblasts (Hu P. et al., 2012). It likely performs a role in calcium provision to the enamel during maturation (Wang S. et al., 2014). One large deletion encompassing intron 14 to exon 17 has been described (Seymen et al., 2014b) whereas Prasad et al., 2016a described a homozygous deletion including the last three exons (15,16 and 17) and Parry et al., 2013 a non-sense homozygous variant.

Two individuals (14.1 and 14.2) with hypomature AI (Figure 4) showed novel homozygous SLC24A4 variants using our GenoDENT panel (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figures S1I, S2N). Individual 14.1 was already described in (Prasad et al., 2016a) with a homozygous deletion including the 3 last exon (15,16 and 17) of the SLC24A4 gene NM_153646.4:c.(1,537 + 1_1538-1)_*67. Individual 14.2 and her affected sister carried a homozygous variant affecting a splice site with strong exon skipping predictions c.1716 + 5G>A (Supplementary Figure S3.27). No splice variant has previously been reported so we have classified this variant as a VUS pending functional analysis.

GPR68

GPR68 is a proton-sensing protein present during all stages of amelogenesis. It has been suggested that the protein acts as a pH sensor directing ameloblasts to switch between the ruffle ended and smooth ended conformations during the maturation stage (Parry et al., 2016b).

pH-Sensing G-protein-Coupled Receptor (GPR68) has been showed to be implied in ameloblast (Ludwig et al., 2003; 2003; Tomura et al., 2008; Frick et al., 2009) and odontoblast (Yang et al., 2006; Pereverzev et al., 2008) function. First human pathogenic variants were reported in (Parry et al., 2016b) associated with hypomaturation AI in three families (#617217). The clinical phenotype showed an enamel of apparent normal thickness but poorly mineralized, with brown discoloration. Weaker enamel tended to be prematurely lost secondary to attrition or masticatory stress, especially in the posterior teeth. Only few other cases, were additionally published, associated with the same type of AI (Seymen et al., 2021; Spedicati et al., 2021). No variants in this gene were found in our cohort.

Type IIB–hypomaturation, x-linked recessive

No gene has been clearly implicated in this category but we hypothesize that such phenotypes may be due to AMELX defects. Indeed, when AMELX mutations occur at specific MMP20 cleavage sites, the resulting phenotype is impaired matrix degradation and hypomature enamel. Thus, this category reasonably includes male individuals 7.5, 7.6 and 7.7 presenting a hypomature phenotype (Suplementary Figure 1E).

Type IIC–snow capped teeth, X-linked

In this form, both primary and permanent dentitions were affected. In males, primary teeth were opaque ground-glass white, and secondary teeth were mottled yellow-brown and white. Enamel had normal thickness, moderately soft, and did not contrast from dentin on x-ray. The teeth chipped and abraded more easily than normal teeth, but the loss of enamel was not as rapid as in the hypocalcified form (Rathi et al., 2014). Because of the appearance of the teeth in this form, referred to as snow-capped in its most marked form, confusion with fluorosis sometimes occurs (Rao and Witkop, 1971).

AMELX

Complete deletion of AMELX has been associated to this phenotype (Hu J. C.-C. et al., 2012).

We did not find this phenotype among our cohort.

Type IID—snow capped teeth, autosomal dominant

As with Type IIC, the phenotype is that of snow-capped appearance, except the X-linkage can be ruled out based on male:female incident rates. No gene has yet been implicated in this category. Although we identified individuals in our cohort with snow-capped teeth, we could not define a gene potentially responsible for this clinical entity.

Type III—hypomineralization

Hypocalcified amelogenesis imperfecta is characterized by an enamel of normal thickness but soft, porous and shedding easily from the dentin. The color of enamel can range from white to creamy yellow (Mendoza et al., 2007).

Enamel can be easily lost after eruption (post eruptive breakdown). These teeth are very sensitive even to physical contact with a toothbrush. Oral microbiome evolving in calculus is largely depositing on teeth resulting in severe gingivitis. Both autosomal dominant and autosomal recessive classifications are described related to three known genes in total.

Two categories are described: autosomal dominant (type IIIA associated to FAM83H variants and IIIB associated to AMTN variants) and - autosomal recessive (type IIIC associated to RELT variants).

We identified individuals with variants in FAM83H gene, we didn’t detect any individual with AMTN or RELT variants in our cohort.

Type IIIA—amelogenesis imperfecta, hypomineralization type autosomal dominant #130900

To date, two genes are associated to the hypomineralized autosomal dominant inheritance subtype of AI.

FAM83H

Family with sequence similarity 83, member H (FAM83H), is an intracellular protein with ubiquitous expression (Lee et al., 2011). It reaches maximum expression in ameloblasts during the secretory stages. FAM83H regulates the organization of the keratin cytoskeleton and is involved in desmosome formation (Kuga et al., 2016). Variants identified in FAM83H cause autosomal dominant hypocalcified AI (Mendoza et al., 2007; Kim et al., 2008).

We report 15 individuals (15.1-15.15) presenting with hypocalcified amelogenesis imperfecta (Figure 4), affecting both primary and permanent dentitions with secondary loss of enamel, and colored teeth. Occlusal and incisal wear gave a conical form to the canines. There was no difference in radio-opacity between enamel and dentin.

The 15 individuals carried autosomal dominant variants in exon 5 (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figures S1J, S2O, S3.28–3.37). This is consistent with previously reported variants as each of the variants identified to date have mapped to this largest and final exon of FAM83H. All of them except the one encountered in 15.13 are frameshift or non-sense variants, a mechanism already described as disease causing. Only three of those individuals had a novel variant: 15.1 NM_198488.5:c.930_939dup; p.(Val314Argfs*14), 15.6 c.1309_1311delinsTAG; p.(His437*) and 15.9 c.1375C>T; p.(Gln459*). Individual 15.4 c.1282C>T; p.(Gln428*) carries a variant previously described in (Prasad et al., 2016a). Individual 15.13 is the only one presenting a missense variant NM_198488.5:c.1498C>G; p.(Leu500Val). He also displays a variant in WDR72 NM_182758.4:c.1283T>G; p.(Ile428Ser) (Supplementary Figure S3.36). The phenotype in this individual appears more severe possibly due to the compound effect of the two variants or to his more advanced age and accentuated tooth wear.

AMTN

Amelotin, encoded by AMTN, is a proline, leucine, threonine and glutamine rich protein binding to ODAM (odontogenic, ameloblast associated) and SCPPPQ1 (secretory calcium-binding phosphoproteins proline-glutamine rich 1) to form aggregates able to maintain the attachment between ameloblasts and the produced enamel during maturation stage (Holcroft and Ganss, 2011; Fouillen et al., 2017).

A large deletion in AMTN spanning exon 3–6 has been reported yet to cause hypomineralized AI (Smith et al., 2016). No variant in this gene was found among our cohort.

Type IIIB or IIIC-amelogenesis imperfecta, hypomineralization type autosomal recessive #618386

This type of AI is characterized by hypocalcified enamel in both primary and permanent dentitions. A normal or near-normal enamel volume can be found prior to tooth eruption. Post-eruptive changes are rapid and lead to enamel loss, enamel disintegrates from occlusal surfaces of the molars, leaving a ring of intact enamel remaining on the sides. Some people also have anterior open bite (Kim et al., 2019; Nikolopoulos et al., 2020). Homozygous frameshift, missense, and splice junction variants in RELT have been described in affected individuals (Kim et al., 2019).

RELT

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the TNF-receptor superfamily able to activate the NF-kappaB pathway and selectively bind TNF receptor-associated factor 1 (TRAF1).

In mice, Relt is expressed in the odontoblast and ameloblast layers, specifically in secretory stage ameloblasts where there is ∼20-fold higher expression than in maturation stage ameloblasts. It has been published that Relt^−/− incisor enamel was of normal thickness but rough-surfaced and generally hypomineralized correlating with the phenotype found in humans. RELT was originally classified as causative of a new type of AI called type IIIC (#618386) but following Witkop’s classification, as recessive hypocalcified hypoplastic AI, it could be classified in type IIIB.

We did not detect any individuals with RELT variants in our cohort.

Type IV—hypomaturation-hypoplastic with taurodontism #104510

Amelogenesis imperfecta, hypomaturation-hypoplastic type or hypoplastic-hypomature type, with taurodontism (AIHHT) is an autosomal dominant trait associated with enamel defects and enlarged pulp chambers (Dong et al., 2005). The difference between the two subtypes is slight and is based on the dominance of the hypomaturation versus the hypoplastic phenotype. So far, only one gene (DLX3) was associated to the hypomature-hypoplastic type IVA and no gene was described for the hypoplastic-hypomature type IVB.

Type IVA—hypomaturation-hypoplastic with taurodontism autosomal dominant #104510

For this phenotype, enamel thickness is supposed to be normal and hypomaturation is predominant over hypoplasia. Enamel appears as mottled yellow white to yellow brown with pits on the buccal surfaces. Taurodontism with large pulp chambers is observed on radiographs. Only one gene has thus far been proposed to cause this defect: DLX3 (Wimalarathna et al., 2020).

DLX3

DLX3 is an important transcription factor involved in osteogenic differentiation (Sun et al., 2019). It is located on chromosome 17q21.3-q22, and contains 3 coding exons (Scherer et al., 1995; Price et al., 1998). DLX3 plays a role in craniofacial development, and in the development of the ventral forebrain. DLX3 has three main domains: The N- and C-terminus transactivation domains, and a central sequence-specific DNA-binding distal-less-like homeodomain, encoded by exons 2 and 3. The homeodomain can interact directly with DNA in a sequence-specific way and regulates the expression of target genes throughout numerous developmental processes (Whitehouse et al., 2019). Only one missense variant had been described in DLX3 gene for AI with taurodontism and attenuated tricho-dento-osseous syndrome in exon 2 by (Whitehouse et al., 2019).

Individuals 16.1 and 16.2 showed hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta with taurodontism (Figure 4), and enamel surface with striae (16.1), or thinner enamel (16.2). Taurodontism was really apparent on 16.2. 16.3 presented an hypomature/hypoplastic enamel and smaller 12, 22, as well as probable third molar agenesis. Dental agenesis could be linked to the additional variant discovered in WNT10A gene NM_025216.3:c.637G>A; p.(Gly213Ser). Dental radiographs confirmed the decreased thickness of enamel, and various degrees of molar taurodontism (Supplementary Figure S1K). In 16.1 we detected a heterozygous missense variant in exon 1 NM_005220.3:c.92C>G; p.(Thr31Ser) predicted possibly damaging by Polyphen-2 and localized in the distal-less-like homeobox protein domain. In individual 16.2 the heterozygous variant was located in exon 3 c.537C>A; p.(Asn179Lys) concerning a well conserved amino acid and predicted damaging by SIFT (v6.2.0) and Polyphen-2. Individual 16.3 carries the variant c.710A>G; p.(Tyr237Cys) (Supplementary Table S3; Supplementary Figure S2P). 16.1-16.3 did not present any bone nor hair additional phenotypes.

As this gene has also been linked to tricho-dento-osseus syndrome, we will describe further syndromic individuals linked to DLX3, in the coming syndromic section of this publication, illustrating therefore the tight and thin border between isolated and syndromic AI.

Type IVB—hypoplastic-hypomaturation with taurodontism, autosomal dominant

Enamel is thin with big hypoplastic areas. Hypoplasia is more pronounced than hypomaturation. Taurodontism with large pulp chambers is observed on X-Rays. No gene has ever been implicated with this phenotype (Wimalarathna et al., 2020). We suggest that types IVA and IVB might be a single subtype.

Syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta

Amelogenesis imperfecta can be found in isolation as previously described but also in association with extra-oral clinical signs (Supplementary Table S4). Recognition of AI subtype as well as associated symptoms could orientate clinical diagnosis, refine genetic diagnosis and contribute to improving patient care. After identification of the implicated gene, retro-phenotyping will also help assess and confirm overall clinical diagnosis.

In this paper we are discussing extra-oral key phenotypes for syndromes in which enamel defects are well characterized. Other genes associated to syndromes with insufficient characterization or minor enamel defects are classified by major extra oral clinical signs. To facilitate recognition of AI subtypes and further diagnosis we will describe and classify syndromic AI according to the 3 main defects categories, hypoplastic, hypomature and hypomineralized AI and their mode of inheritance (Figure 5; Table 2; Supplementary Table S4).

FIGURE 5

FIGURE 5. Phenotype/Genotype correlation for syndromic AI.

Syndromic hypoplastic AI

Hypoplastic AI is the hallmark of numerous syndromes. To date 22 genes have been associated to syndromes including hypoplastic AI in their clinical synopsis. Thirteen genes (FAM20A, GALNS, TSC1, TSC2, TP63, MSX2, FAM20C, ARHGAP6, RAI1, PEX1, PEX2, PEX26, TGFBR2 and ATP6V1A) have been associated with clinical signs within the head and neck area, eleven with skin, nail and hair defects (TSC1, TSC2, TP63, ARHGAP6, PORCN, TGFBR2, PEX1, PEX2, PEX26, ORAI1 and STIM1), three with immune deficit (AIRE, ORAI1 and STIM1), seven with skeletal defects (LTBP3, GALNS, TP63, MSX2, PORCN, and FAM20C), five with neurological issues (ATP6V1A, SLC13A5, PEX1, PEX2 and PEX26), two with cardiovascular defects (LTBP3, TGFBR2), and eight with genitourinary defects (FAM20A and FAM20C, CLDN19, CLDN16, WDR72, TSC1, TSC2, RAI1). It is therefore of importance to explore these potential associated phenotypes while taking medical history and examination.

Dental anomalies and short stature DASS #601216 Verloes Bourguignon syndrome, Platyspondyly with hypoplastic AI absent enamel—AR—LTBP3

DASS is characterized by short stature with brachyolmia as well as hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta with almost absent enamel (Huckert et al., 2015). Some individuals exhibit valvular and/or vascular defects, including mitral valve prolapse, aortic root dilation, and aortic as well as other arterial aneurysms and dissections (Dugan et al., 2015; Guo et al., 2018).

Associated tooth agenesis was described by (Noor et al., 2009; Dugan et al., 2015). Clinical oral examination showed also microstomia, tooth crowding, high arched palate. Teeth were small and had a yellowish color. Radiographic findings included thin enamel with reduced radiopacity, irregular alveolar bone level, and alveolar bone infectious lesions (Intarak et al., 2019).

LTBP3

DASS is an autosomal recessive disorder caused by homozygous or compound heterozygous variants in LTBP3 gene (11q12) (Li et al., 1995; Huckert et al., 2015). LTBP3 encodes latent transforming growth factor-beta-binding protein 3, modulating TGFbeta bioavailability in the extracellular matrix. Deleterious variants in LTBP3 have also been associated with autosomal dominant Geleophysic dysplasia 3 (#617809). Ultrastructural enamel defects showed an absence of initial aprismatic enamel layer and an abnormal secretion of non-prismatic bulk enamel, suggesting LTBP3 plays a role in the life cycle of ameloblasts especially at the secretory stages with Tomes process formation (Huckert et al., 2015).

We identified LTBP3 as the gene behind short stature and absent enamel (individuals 17.1–17.4) using exome sequencing (Huckert et al., 2015). GenoDENT panel was subsequently exanded with addition of this gene and we identified in 2 unrelated consanguineous families, additional individuals 17.5 and 17.6 with a similar phenotype and two new homozygous loss of function variants (Table 2; Supplementary Figures S1L, S2Q, S3.38). Teeth were small, spaced, and had a yellowish color. No enamel, impacted teeth, and irregular alveolar bone level were visible on panoramic radiographs. The first pathogenic variant (Individual 17.5) NM_001130144.3:c.3087del; p.(Asn1030Thrfs*47) was a one nucleotide deletion leading to a frameshift and a premature stop codon. The second variant (17.6) was an intronic mutation c.3629-2A>G which led to an aberrant exon 27 splice site. This would probably induce exon 27 skipping resulting in a 132 bp in phase deletion equivalent to a 44 amino acid deletion (position 1,211–1,254).

Mucopolysaccharidosis type IVA #25300—AR—GALNS

Mucopolysaccharidosis type IVA is characterized by intracellular accumulation of excessive glycosaminoglycans (GAGs): chondroitin-6-sulfate (C6S) and keratan sulfate (KS) mainly in bone, cartilage, and its extracellular matrix. GAG accumulation leads to unique skeletal dysplasia in MPS IVA individuals.

Most MPS IVA individuals usually look healthy at the neonatal period; however, bone abnormalities in the spine can be seen through X-rays even at birth in a severe form of individuals with MPS IVA. Skeletal symptoms are found later in childhood or adolescence. The most common symptoms include short stature, skeletal dysplasia, dental anomalies, and corneal clouding (Peracha et al., 2018; Akyol et al., 2019; Sawamoto et al., 2020). There is variable severity, but individuals with the severe phenotype usually do not survive past the second or third decade of life (Montaño et al., 2008).

Primary and permanent posterior teeth are described with concave buccal surfaces with pitting, pointed cusps, and concave occlusal surfaces. The enamel is hypoplastic with rough surface. The color varies from whitish-opaque to more yellowish-grey. Enamel surface is too weak to resist minor stress explaining the strong abrasion. The characteristic teeth color may be explained by the high porosity of enamel changing its optical properties (Rølling et al., 1999).

It is important to know that dental findings are found in MPS IVA, but not in MPS IVB. On radiographs, the enamel is thin but with normal radiodensity (Supplementary Figures S1N, S2S).

GALNS

Mucopolysaccharidosis type IVA (MPS IVA; Morquio syndrome A) is an autosomal recessive lysosomal storage disease caused by variants in the galactosamine-6-sulfate sulfatase gene (GALNS), located on chromosome 16q24.3. GALNS contains 14 exons and 13 introns (Sawamoto et al., 2020).

We report two individuals with compound heterozygous variations in the GALNS gene. Individual 19.1 was previously described by our team (Prasad et al., 2016a).

In individual 19.2, we found a missense variant NM_000512.5:c.1156C>T; p.(Arg386Cys) firstly described by (Ogawa et al., 1995), the second variant c.1558T>C; p.(Trp520Arg) was a class 2 variant so we cannot conclude that this variant is indeed involved in the individual phenotype as it is inherited by her homozygous unaffected mother (Table 2). Nevertheless, individual 19.2 presents the typical enzymatic deficiency and was given a confirmed MPS clinical diagnosis. So, either this class 2 variant contributes to the phenotype, or the individual is carrying another variant in this gene not detected by the panel such as a deep intronic variation. Such deep intronic variants have already been described in GALNS (Caciotti et al., 2018).

Autoimmune polyglandular syndrome type I #240300 autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome, type I, with or without Reversible Metaphyseal dysplasia—AD, AR—AIRE

Autoimmune polyglandular syndrome type I (APS-1) is a rare, autosomal recessive autoimmune disease.

The main symptom triad in APS-1 comprises chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis, adrenal insufficiency, and hypoparathyroidism. Various autoimmune diseases and ectodermal abnormalities are also commonly associated with the syndrome including enamel hypoplasia in permanent teeth (Suh et al., 2019). In addition to enamel defects in permanent teeth, hypoplastic pits and hypomature patches in deciduous teeth with underlying changes in the prismatic enamel ultrastructure are observed. The enamel looks severely hypoplastic throughout, except for the most cervical region. Deciduous teeth display opacities and yellowish cervical patches, suggestive of enamel hypomaturation. They are chalky with yellowish patches. The microstructure of the enamel prisms suggests an impaired mineralization, and prisms are clearly different. It was found that, in APS-1, auto-antibodies attack ameloblasts amongst other cells types, making it the first known disease of dental hard tissues with an auto-immune aetiology (Pavlic and Waltimo-Sirén, 2009).

AIRE

The disease has been associated to variations in the autoimmune regulator gene (AIRE) which consists of 14 exons (Nagamine et al., 1997) and is located on chromosome 21q22 (Aaltonen et al., 1997). AIRE protein is localized in the cell nucleus, where it forms distinct speckles (Björses et al., 1999). Analysis of its multidomain structure reveals that human AIRE belongs to the group of proteins able to bind to chromatin and regulate the process of gene transcription (Perniola, 2018). No variant in this gene were found in our cohort.

Tuberous sclerosis # 605284—AD—TSC1-2

Tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC) is characterized by frequent neuropsychiatric disorders including, in a variable way, intellectual disability, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorders, autism spectrum disorders (ASD), psychiatric disorders and learning difficulties, seizures, the development of benign tumors, and oral manifestations. The most common oral manifestations are fibromas, gingival hyperplasia and enamel hypoplasia. Other less frequent oral findings are a high arched palate, bifid uvula, cleft lip and/or palate, delayed dental eruption and the presence of diastemas. Enamel hypoplasia is present in the permanent dentition of almost all individuals, and is associated with an increased risk of caries. This anomaly typically affects the vestibular surfaces of several teeth (Harutunian et al., 2011).

TSC1-TSC2

Individuals with TSC present variants of the TSC1 and TSC2 genes, which intervene in cell cycle regulation. The TSC1 gene (9q34) encodes hamartin, a protein that interacts with tuberin (TSC2) to form a protein complex that inhibits signal transduction to the downstream effectors of the mammalian target of rapamycin (MTOR) (Inoki et al., 2002). The TSC1 gene consists of 23 exons, of which the last 21 contain coding sequence and the second is alternatively spliced (Slegtenhorst et al., 1997).

The TSC gene on chromosome 16 was named TSC2. TSC2 has 41 small exons spanning 45 kb of genomic DNA and encodes a 5.5-kb mRNA (van Bakel et al., 1997). No variants of TSC1 or TSC2 were identified in our cohort.

EEC syndrome-3 (EEC3) #604292 Rapp-Hodgkin syndrome #129400—AD—TP63

Ectrodactyly, ectodermal dysplasia, and cleft lip/palate syndrome 3 EEC3 (#604292 Maas et al., 1996; Celli et al., 1999; Rinne et al., 2006; Kosaki et al., 2008), ankyloblepharon-ectodermal defects, cleft lip/palate syndrome AEC (#106260), Rapp-Hodgkin (#129400), Acro dermatoungual lacrimal tooth syndrome ADULT (#103285), SHFM4 (#605289), Hay-Wells syndrome (#106260), and limb-mammary syndrome (#603543) are autosomal dominant allelic conditions due to mutations in the same gene, namely, TP63 (15 exons, 3q28) (Yang et al., 1999) encoding tumor protein 63.

In EEC 3, ectodermal defects manifest as sparse and fine hair, dry skin, soft nails and decrease in sweet capacity (Sutton and van Bokhoven, 2010). (Sripathomsawat et al., 2011) also reported individuals with enamel hypoplasia and hypodontia.

Rapp-Hodgkin syndrome (RHS) is characterized by anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia and cleft lip/palate. The face of the individuals is characteristic. They have narrow nose and small mouth, wiry, slow growing, and uncombable hair, sparse eyelashes and eyebrows, obstructed lacrimal puncta/epiphora, bilateral stenosis of external auditory canals, microsomia, hypodontia, cone-shaped incisors, enamel hypoplasia, and dystrophic nails (Kantaputra et al., 2003). The first individuals described in the literature were: a mother and her son and daughter (Rapp and Hodgkin, 1968) presenting with anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia, cleft lip, and cleft palate and an unusually narrow and a small mouth.

TP63

TP63 plays an important role allowing cells to undergo apoptosis in response to DNA damage (Flores et al., 2002) and is involved in tumor and metastasis suppression (Su et al., 2010). Given its broad expression pattern, we suggest that TP63 mutation affect the cell differentiation or fate of ameloblasts in development, though we await experimental evidence. Kantaputra et al., 2003 identified a heterozygous missense variant (S545P) in the TP63 gene in a Thaï teenager presenting all the characteristics of the syndrome. No variant in this gene is reported in this publication.

Craniosynostosis 2 # 604757—AD—MSX2

Craniosynostosis is the premature fusion of calvarial sutures.

MSX2

The gene is located on chromosome 5q34-q35 (Jabs et al., 1993). (Hassan et al., 2004) showed that Msx2 regulates the expression of osteocalcin and therefore is implicated in the control of bone formation. This gene is reported for craniosynostosis in human. Two previous publications (Aïoub et al., 2007; Molla et al., 2010) reported that, in the targeted deletion mouse model Msx2^−/−, Msx2 was implicated in both isolated enamel dysplasia (regulating amelogenin, enamelin) and syndromic enamel dysplasia (through alterations in cell-cell junctions). To date one duplication of the entire gene MSX2 has been reported in a syndromic (craniofacial, eye and limb anomalies) individual associated with hypoplastic AI (Plaisancié et al., 2015). No variant in this gene was identified in our cohort.

Raine syndrome # 259775—AR—FAM20C

Raine syndrome is an autosomal recessive disease characterized by neonatal osteosclerotic bone dysplasia with a poor prognosis and individuals who generally die within the first few weeks of life. The density of all bones is increased and it is especially evident for the skull. The face is dysmorphic with a narrow prominent forehead, proptosis, depressed nasal bridge, and midface hypoplasia. The periosteal bone formation is typical of the disease and extends along the diaphysis of long bones adjacent to areas of cellular soft tissue (Simpson et al., 2007; 2009).

The syndrome was firstly described postmortem by (Raine et al., 1989) on a female fetus presenting with microcephaly, exophthalmos, hypoplastic nose and midface, gum hyperplasia, cleft palate, low-set ears, osteosclerosis and hypoplastic lungs. Simpson et al., 2009 reported the first two unrelated individuals who survived during the childhood and showing typical features of the Raine syndrome. Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta was observed in patients surviving childhood (Acevedo et al., 2015).

FAM20C

(Simpson et al., 2007) identified homozygous and compound heterozygous variants in FAM20C (7p22) in individuals with Raine syndrome. FAM20C is a Golgi associated secreted protein kinase, partnering with FAM20A, phosphorylating small integrin-binding ligand N-linked glycoproteins SIBLINGS, among other proteins, and playing a substancial role in osteogenesis and amelogenesis. No variant in this gene was identified in our cohort.

Focal dermal hypoplasia #305600—XLD—PORCN

Focal dermal hypoplasia (FDH) also named Golz or Golz-Gorlin syndrome is an X-linked dominant syndrome. FDH features include atrophy and linear pigmentation of the skin, herniation of fat through the dermal defects, and multiple papillomas of the mucous membranes or skin. In addition, digital anomalies consist of syndactyly, polydactyly, camptodactyly, and oligodactyly, ridged dysplastic nails, alopecia (scalp, eyebrow, and eyelashes). Ocular anomalies (coloboma of iris and choroid, strabismus, microphthalmia) have also been present in some cases. Intellectual disability occurs in some individuals. Striated trabecular bones (osteopathia striata) are a constant feature (Larrègue and Duterque, 1975; Happle and Lenz, 1977; Alsharif et al., 2018; Frisk et al., 2018). There is considerable diversity in the severity of the craniofacial and oral manifestations between individuals. The face is asymmetric, the nose displays hypoplastic alae and the philtrum looks flat in some cases. More severely affected individuals show thin lips with very little vermillion. Dental manifestations are the most commonly observed oral findings, presenting widely spaced teeth, including hypoplastic teeth, showing both hypoplasia and yellow brown hypomineralized areas of enamel. The developmental dental defects vary and include notching of the incisal edges of teeth and marked mamelons, localized hypoplastic vertical enamel groves, and hypodontia (Wright et al., 2016).

PORCN

Most of the individuals with FDH are female, with heterozygous or mosaic variants in the PORCN gene. Males (mosaic variants) account for 10% of affected individuals; heterozygous non-mosaic variants are lethal in males (Deidrick et al., 2016).

PORCN gene is located in chromosome Xp11.23, and contains 15 exons and spans about 12 kb. The first exon is non-coding (Caricasole et al., 2002). PORCN encodes and endoplasmic reticulum protein: the protein-serine O-palmitoleoyl transferase porcupine or porcupine O-acyltransferase. Although the exact function of the PORCN protein is uncertain, proteins in the porcupine (PORC) family are involved in WNT (wingless and int homologue) signaling pathway which is extremely important for embryonic development (Durmaz et al., 2018) including odontogenesis. No variant in this gene was identified in our cohort.

MLS syndrome with associated hypoplastic enamel X—ARHGAP6

Microphthalmia with linear skin defects (MLS) syndrome is an X-linked disorder that has been linked to different loci. One such condition includes associated AI in a hypoplastic form.

ARHGAP6

Because the Amelogenin gene (AMELX) is nested within intron 1 of ARHGAP6, partial deletions in ARHGAP6 can completely remove AMELX giving a distinctive enamel phenotype resembling “snow-capped” teeth (Hu J. C.-C. et al., 2012). This phenotype was already described in isolated hypomature AI IIC section.

Ras homologue GTPase activation protein 6 (ARHGAP6), belongs to the Rho GTPase-activating protein (RhoGAP) family. ARHGAP6 does not appear essential for normal enamel formation. Failed ARHGAP6 expression did not appreciably alter the severity of enamel defects when AMELX was absent (Hu J. C.-C. et al., 2012).

We report one individual (20.1) carrying a 12 Mb deletion of the Xp22.2 region (Table 2). This region is including not only the AMELX gene but also the full ARHGAP6 gene.

This female individual suffers from microphthalmia with linear skin defects (MLS) syndrome and associated hypoplastic enamel with a banding pattern characteristic of the female lyonisation effect (bands of normal enamel next to defective enamel; AI hypoplastic IE) (Supplementary Figure S1N).

Smith-Magenis syndrome # 182290—AD—RAI1

Smith-Magenis syndrome is an autosomal dominant disease which occurs mostly de novo. Clinical phenotype includes moderate intellectual deficiency with frequent behavioral issues (temper tantrums, nail yanking, insertion of foreign objects into body orifices, self-injurious behaviors), sleep disturbance, dysmorphic facial features. Affected patients can present with variable congenital anomalies (heart defects, structural renal anomalies, scoliosis) including oral anomalies like AI or dental agenesis (Vieira et al., 2012).

RAI1

The syndrome is in 90% of the cases due to a 3.7 Mb deletion in chromosome 17p11.2 encompassing the RAI1 gene (Vieira et al., 2012).

We identified with the GenoDENT panel, in individual 21.1, a deletion in the 17p11.2 region leading to a possible diagnosis of Smith-Magenis syndrome with hypoplastic AI (Table 2). The exact size of the deletion was further characterized by array analysis. Individual 21.1 presented the classical 3.7 Mb deletion associated with the syndrome as well as classical associated phenotype including the hypoplastic enamel described by (Wright et al., 2015).

Loeys-Dietz syndrome 2 # 610168—AD—TGFBR2

Loeys-Dietz syndrome type 2 is characterized by micrognathia, retrognathia, hypertelorism, bifid uvula, cardiovascular anomalies, pectus deformity, joint laxity, scoliosis, hand and feet anomalies, skin texture and color anomalies and hypoplastic AI (Jani et al., 2020).

TGFBR2

Variants in TGFBR2 have been associated with Loeys Dietz syndrome type 2. TGFBR2 codes for a transmembrane protein with a serine/threonine-kinase domain forming a heterodimeric complex with TGF-beta type I receptor, TGFBR1, binding TGF-beta, TGF-beta1, TGF-beta2 and TGF-beta3, ligands. This receptor/ligand complex phosphorylates proteins, which then enter the nucleus and regulate the transcription of genes related to cell proliferation, cell cycle arrest, wound healing, immunosuppression, and tumorigenesis.

Here we report an individual 22.1 with a heterozygous missense variant in the TGFBR2 NM_003242.6:c.1561T>C; p.(Trp521Arg) (Table 2; Supplementary Figures S1O, S3.43) and diagnosed with Loeys-Dietz syndrome including hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. This variation was already reported by (Mátyás et al., 2006). The variant is most probably transmitted by the affected mother though we were not able to access the mother’s DNA to confirm.

Developmental and epileptic encephalopathy 93 #618012—AD—ATP6V1A

Developmental and epileptic encephalopathy 93 is an autosomal dominant disorder with, among other features, delayed psychomotor and impaired intellectual developments, as well as early onset epilepsy. Additional clinical features like microcephaly and hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta were observed in epileptic encephalopathy (Guerrini et al., 2022).

ATP6V1A

This disorder has been associated with ATP6V1A (ATPase, H + Transporting, Lysosomal, 70-KD, V1 Subunit A). It codes for a component of vacuolar ATPase, a multimeric enzyme, an ATP-dependent protein pump function, which mediates acidification of eukaryotic intracellular organelles and is necessary to activate mTORC1 (Zoncu et al., 2011). No variant in this gene was found among our cohort.

Hypomagnesemia 3, renal # 248250—AR—CLDN16

Familial hypomagnesemia with hypercalciuria and nephrocalcinosis is an autosomal recessive progressive renal disorder with progressive loss of the renal function characterized by excessive urinary Ca²⁺ and Mg²⁺ excretion (Müller et al., 2006). Hypoplastic, hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta is also detected in some individuals (Bardet et al., 2016).

CLDN16

(Simon et al., 1999) identified homozygous and compound heterozygous variants in the CLDN16 gene in ten individuals presenting renal hypomagnesemia. CLDN16 is localized on chromosome 3q28, and consists of 5 exons and encodes a protein of 305 AA with 4 transmembrane domains and intracellular N and C termini (Simon et al., 1999). CLDN16 is required for cell division (Kittler et al., 2004), is selectively expressed at tight junctions of renal epithelial cells and plays a central role in the reabsorption of divalent cations (Kausalya et al., 2006). No variant in this gene was identified among our cohort.

Renal Hypomagnesemia-5 with ocular involvement # 248190—AR—CLDN19

Renal hypomagnesemia-5 with ocular involvement (HOMG5) is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by severe renal magnesium wasting, progressive renal failure, nephrocalcinosis, and severe visual impairment (Konrad et al., 2006). Hypoplastic, hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta is also present in some individuals (Yamaguti et al., 2017).

CLD19

Konrad et al., 2006 found two different homozygous missense variants in the CLDN19 gene in families with renal magnesium wasting, renal failure, and severe ocular involvement. Indeed, the syndrome is caused by homozygous or compound heterozygous variants in the claudin-19 gene on chromosome 3q28. Claudins, such as CLDN19, are transmembrane proteins found in tight junctions. Tight junctions form barriers that control the passage of ions and molecules across an epithelial sheet and the movement of proteins and lipids between apical and basolateral domains of epithelial cells (Lee et al., 2006). No variant in this gene was identified among our cohort.

Heimler syndrome #234580 and #616617—AR—PEX1 and PEX6

Heimler syndrome-1 (HMLR1) is an autosomal recessive syndrome reported as the mildest form of the peroxisomal biogenesis disorder spectrum (PBD 1A (Zellweger)). This disease is characterized by sensorineural hearing loss, enamel hypoplasia of the permanent dentition and nail abnormalities with Beau lines (transverse ridges) of the toenails and white patches in the fingernails (leukonychia) (Heimler et al., 1991; Pollak et al., 2003), with or without retinal dystrophy (Ratbi et al., 2015; Mechaussier et al., 2020). In contrast to individuals with PBDs at the severe end of the clinical spectrum (neurologic dysfunction, craniofacial abnormalities, liver dysfunction, and biochemically absence of peroxisomes), Heimler affected individuals showed no identifiable dysmorphic or additional neurologic features.

PEX1

Ratbi et al. (2015) identified homozygous and compound heterozygous variants in the peroxisome biogenesis factor 1 gene (PEX1) in 4 families, including the family reported by (Heimler et al., 1991). Human PEX1 gene is located on chromosome 7q21, and is composed of 24 exons and encodes a 147-kD protein member of the AAA protein family (ATPases associated with diverse cellular activities). Those proteins participate in a broad range of cellular processes, as indicated by the designation AAA which comes from ATPases associated with diverse cellular activities and are specially required for peroxisomal matrix protein import (Portsteffen et al., 1997; Reuber et al., 1997). No variant in this gene was identified among our cohort.

PEX6

Another form of Heimler syndrome (HMLR2; #616617) is caused by a variant in the PEX6 gene (601,498) located on chromosome 6p21, consisting of 17 exons and 16 introns, spanning about 14 kb (Zhang et al., 1999). No variant in this gene was identified among our cohort.

Peroxisome biogenesis disorder PBD 7A (Zellweger) #614872 7B #614873—AR—PEX26

It has been shown by (Neuhaus et al., 2017) that PEX26 is responsible for Zellweger Syndrome. Patient carrying recessive variant present hypoplastic AI (Kim et al., 2021a). No variant in this gene is reported in this publication.

Developmental and epileptic encephalopathy 25, with AI #615905—AR—SLC13A5

Individuals with developmental and epileptic encephalopathy 25 present epileptic seizures since the first days of life in most of the cases, and a developmental outcome ranging from mild to severe intellectual disability, plus variable combinations and degrees of ataxia, and in addition, teeth with hypoplastic enamel (Hardies et al., 2015). Several individuals have been reported suffering from early onset, regular and difficult to control seizures. In some cases, seizures could be controlled with conventional antiepileptic treatment but showed deterioration of gait which improved after usage of another antiepileptic medication.

Oral manifestations encompass delayed eruption of permanent teeth, small and cylindrical teeth with wide interdental spaces, and yellowish to brownish discolorations. Lower permanent incisors are described as sharp and thin; premolars and molars seem extremely worn. Clinically, the enamel of primary and permanent teeth is hypoplastic with a smooth, hard and pitted surface. Dental panoramic radiographs show a lack of enamel in both dentitions. Histologically, the enamel layer is very thin. No lines of Retzius or enamel prisms are visible and the surface presents small pits. These pits are a common sign for hypoplastic AI. The dentin presents a normal structure (Schossig et al., 2017).

SLC13A5

Developmental and epileptic encephalopathy 25 with amelogenesis imperfecta is a rare disease caused by variants in SLC13A5 genes. SLC13A5 is located in the chromosome 17p13-p12, and contains at least 12 exons (Inoue et al., 2002). SLC13A5 encodes a high affinity sodium-dependent citrate transporter, which is mainly expressed in liver and brain. Neurons are considered incapable of de novo synthesis of tricarboxylic acid cycle intermediates; therefore, they rely on the uptake of intermediates, such as citrate, to maintain their energy status and neurotransmitter production (Hardies et al., 2015).

This epilepic encephalopathy was described as Kolschütter-Tönz like syndrome (KTS like) as the phenotype is similar to the one observed in individuals with variations in the ROGDI gene except for the enamel defects: AI is hypoplastic in patient with SLC13A5 variations and hypomature in individuals with ROGDI mutations. Kolschütter-Tönz syndrome will be described later in the paper as individuals present a hypomature AI.

We report one individual 23.1 carrying a compound heterozygous missense variants affecting exons 2 and 4 NM_177550.5:c.203C>A; p.(Pro68Gln), c.434C>A; p.(Thr145Lys) showing a hypoplastic AI with thin opaque enamel (Table 2; Supplementary Figures S1O, S2T). The SLC13A5 individual in our panel, is an individual described with SLC13A5 variant discovered through GenoDENT panel after the identification of the gene by WES in another family of the Schossig et al., 2017 cohort (Schossig et al., 2017) with a phenotype described as Kohlschütter-Tonz like syndrome (KTS).

Syndromic hypomature AI

Hypomature AI is also manifest in syndromic conditions. Three genes have thus far been identified as causing syndromes with associated hypomature AI.

Immunodeficiency 9 # 612782—AR—ORAI1

Primary immunodeficiency-9 (IMD9) is a recessive disease characterized by early onset of recurrent infections due to defective T-cell activation. The individuals present congenital myopathy resulting in muscle weakness, and features of ectodermal dysplasia including a hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta with soft dental enamel (McCarl et al., 2009).

ORAI1

By analyzing individuals described by (Feske et al., 1996), (Feske, 2010) showed for the first time that individuals with this type of immune dysfunction were homozygous for a variant in the ORAI1 gene. Indeed, the disease is caused by homozygous or compound heterozygous variants in ORAI1 (610,277). This gene located on chromosome 12q24, encodes a subunit of the plasma membrane calcium channel CRAC essential for store-operated calcium entry (Vig et al., 2006) and the channel function. The gene is expressed in cells and organs involved in immunity (CD4⁺ and CD8⁺ T-cells, CD19⁺ B-cells, and in a subset of cells in the thymus, spleen, and tonsils) but also in sarcolemma of muscle fibers, eccrine sweat glands, skin, vascular endothelium, hepatocytes, lung, and kidney (McCarl et al., 2009) and in ameloblast (Nurbaeva et al., 2015). No variant in this gene was identified among our cohort.

Immunodeficiency 10 # 612783—AR—STIM1

Immunodeficiency-10 is a primary autosomal recessive immunodeficiency, characterized by recurrent infections due to defective T- and NK-cell function. The individuals also have hypotonia, hypohidrosis and hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta. (Picard et al., 2009; Parry et al., 2016a) reported the disease for the first time in 3 siblings from central Europe who had recurrent infection due to defective T-cells, muscle hypotonia and enamel defects. They identified defects in cellular store-operated calcium entry, which is required for lymphocyte activation.

STIM1

Immunodeficiency 10 is due to a homozygous truncating variant in the STIM1 gene (Picard et al., 2009; Parry et al., 2016a). STIM1 gene is located to chromosome 11p15.5 and contains 12 exons (Parker et al., 1996; Sabbioni et al., 1999). It encodes a 746 AA calcium sensor that conveys the calcium load of the endoplasmic reticulum to store-operated channels at the plasma membrane (Yuan et al., 2007) and mediate the gating of CRAC channels (McNally et al., 2012). ORAI1 and STIM1 are interacting as the ORAI1 membrane calcium channel is activated by the calcium sensor STIM1 when calcium reservoirs are depleted (Lacruz and Feske, 2015). AI, related to Immunodeficiency 10, is classified as hypomineralized on OMIM but due to recent publications we transfer it to hypomature AI section (Wang S. et al., 2014; Furukawa et al., 2017). No variant in this gene was identified among our cohort.

Kohlschütter-Tonz syndrome #226750—AR—ROGDI

This autosomal recessive syndrome was firstly described by (Kohlschütter et al., 1974) in a family of central Switzerland in which 5 brothers were affected but with no mention of the gene involved. Kohlschütter-Tonz syndrome (KTS) is characterized by severe global developmental delay, seizures, and AI affecting both primary and permanent teeth. The teeth present a yellow to brown discoloration. The most severely affected individuals have profound intellectual disability, never acquire speech, and become bedridden early in life (Mory et al., 2012; Schossig et al., 2012).

ROGDI

(Schossig et al., 2012) reported for the first time the causative gene by identifying homozygous or compound heterozygous variants in ROGDI gene in 3 members of 3 unrelated families with KTS. ROGDI maps to chromosome 16p13.3., contains 11 exons and spans over 5.98 kb. It encodes a leucine-zipper protein with high expression in the human brain and spinal cord (Mory et al., 2012).

Both variants in ROGDI and SLC13A5 cause epileptic encephalopathy and AI. Whereas ROGDI mutation manifests in an hypomature-hypomineralized AI with a rough colored dental surface and with seizure onset may be as late as age 3, individuals mutated for SLC13A5 present hypoplastic AI, a smooth the dental surface sometimes with only mild discoloration and seizure onset is within the first days after birth.

Here we report three individuals with stop variants in ROGDI (24.1, 24.2, 24.3) (Table 2; Supplementary Figures S1P, S2U). Individuals 24.1 and 24.3 present compound heterozygous variants (Supplementary Figures S3.44) already described in the literature, while 27.2 has a homozygous variant found with our panel and previously published in (Huckert et al., 2014).

Syndromic hypomineralized AI

Two syndromic conditions associated with hypomineralized AI have been described.

Short stature, amelogenesis imperfecta, and skeletal dysplasia with scoliosis #618363—AR—SLC10A7

Affected individuals present with short stature, joints dislocation, advanced carpal ossification, abnormal vertebrae, hyperlordosis or kyphoscoliosis, small epiphyses and hypomineralized AI. Enamel has a yellow-brown appearance with a rough surface. Tooth crowns are short and widely spaced. Variable features include facial dysmorphism, moderate hearing impairment, and mildly impaired intellectual development. The phenotype severity is variable. Indeed, an individual with a milder phenotype was reported in (Laugel-Haushalter et al., 2019).

SLC10A7

This autosomal recessive syndrome was firstly described by (Dubail et al., 2018) in 6 unrelated individuals. It is due to variants in the SLC10A7 gene encoding a calcium transporter.

The key phenotype to distinguish individuals with mutation in SLC10A7, within the wide spectrum of skeletal dysplasia, was the hypomineralized/hypomature enamel defects observed in all the individuals and the hypoplastic lower jaw.

Here we report 2 individuals with homozygous variants in SLC10A7. Individual 25.1 presents a novel homozygous variant in the gene. The variant identified by GenoDENT NGS panel affects exon 3 NM_001300842.3c.269T>G; p.(Leu90Arg) in which another homozygous variant was already described to be pathogenic (Ashikov et al., 2018). Individual 25.2 was already described in (Laugel-Haushalter et al., 2019, WES). She has a homozygous missense variant in the very last exon of the gene c.908C>T; p.(Pro303Leu) (Table 2; Supplementary Figure S3.45) and presents a mild phenotype of the disease but with the characteristic enamel defects (Supplementary Figures S1Q, S2V).

Jalili syndrome #217080—AR—CNNM4

The autosomal recessive syndrome was first described by (Jalili and Smith, 1988) in 29 individuals and is characterized by cone-rod dystrophy and AI. Nystagmus and photophobia are present from infancy or early childhood and progress with age. Enamel of primary and permanent teeth is hypomineralized (only 50% of mineralization), with a dark brown discoloration, and individuals are more susceptible to dental caries (Parry et al., 2009).

CNNM4

The disorder is caused by homozygous or compound heterozygous variants in CNNM4 gene (607,805) sitting on chromosome 2q11.2. More than 24 different variants have been identified on individuals all around the world but the molecular mechanism of the disease remains unclear (Daneshmandpour et al., 2019). CNNM4 encodes a deduced 775 amino-acids protein. (Guo et al., 2005) hypothesized that the protein may have a role in metal ion transport and homeostasis. Indeed, (Yamazaki et al., 2013) showed in mice the role of Cnnm4 in Mg²+ transport. The protein is localized in keratocytes, in the retina, and in developing teeth specifically in ameloblasts (Parry et al., 2009; Polok et al., 2009).

Here we report two individuals with homozygous missense variants in this gene. In individual 26.1 we detected a homozygous missense variant, firstly described by (Parry et al., 2009): NM_020184.4:c.1495G>A; p.(Val499Met) (Table 2; Supplementary Figure S3.46). Other missense variants, were reported as pathogenic and causative of Jalili syndrome. Individual phenotype was consistent with the literature and described clinical synopsis. The “hypoplastic” enamel appearance of both primary and permanent teeth was due to extensive post-eruptive loss of soft enamel detaching easily from dentin. The teeth displayed yellow-brownish coloration with brown spots (Supplementary Figures S1R, S2W). Individual 26.2 has already been reported in (Prasad et al., 2016a) c.1495G>A; p.(Val499Met).

Syndromic hypoplastic/hypomature with taurodontism AI

One syndromic condition with hypoplastic/hypomature AI with taurodontism has been identified.

Tricho-dento-osseus syndrome #190320—AD—DLX3

Tricho-dento-osseous (TDO) syndrome is a rare autosomal dominant condition characterized by various dental and non-dental findings (Jagtap et al., 2019) (Duverger et al., 2017).

TDO emcompasses abnormal development of ectoderm derived structures. Patients presents with head and neck and skeletal phenotypes. Dysplastic nails, curly hair, abnormal density of bone, taurodontism, and hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta are common features of this disorder. The enamel appears extremely thin, with enlarged pulp chambers, and root furcations displaced apically. Mandibular prognathism, delayed teeth eruption, teeth discoloration, periapical abscesses, apically positioned furcation, shortened roots, other non-dental abnormalities are variably present. Dental and non-dental features are variable even among affected individuals in the same family (Jain et al., 2017). The management of TDO individuals require a multidisciplinary approach involving both dentists and physicians. Periodic radiographic follow-up is required to prevent further complications such as osteomyelitis (Jagtap et al., 2019).

DLX3

TDO is caused by variants in a transcriptional regulator, Distal-less homeobox 3 gene, DLX3.

Here we describe two unrelated individuals, one girl (27.1) and one boy (27.2) presenting with tricho-dento-osseous syndrome (Supplementary Figure S1S). They are both carrying the same DLX3 heterozygous frameshift variant in exon 3 NM_005220.3:c.561_562del; p.(Tyr188Glnfs*13) (Table 2; Supplementary Figures 3.47 and 3.48). This variant firstly described by (Dong et al., 2005) is altering the two amino-acids of the DNA-binding homeodomain and truncating the protein by 88 amino-acids.

Discussion

AI classification has always been evolving since the one proposed by (Weinmann et al., 1945). These early classifications were based mostly on detailed phenotypic observations (Darling, 1956; Witkop, 1957). Later it was recognized that the mode of inheritance was important to classified AI so, (Schulze, 1970) and (Witkop, 1971) proposed a classification encompassing the phenotype observation and the mode of inheritance. This classification system has been updated and improved since 1988 by (Witkop, 1988) and is currently the mostly frequently used classification demonstrating its extraordinary accuracy grounded on expert clinical skills. A classification based not only on the phenotype and the mode of inheritance but also on the genetic molecular defects was proposed since 1995 by (Aldred and Crawford, 1995), (Hart et al., 2002a) and (Aldred et al., 2003) but this was never fully achieved due to the lack of knowledge and technologies to complete both a clinical and a molecular diagnosis. In 2007 (Crawford et al., 2007) stated that laboratory genetic diagnosis was at that time only a research tool.

It is however now commonly accepted that the mode of inheritance and underlying genomic change are important to improve genetic counselling of affected individuals and their families.

Here we propose a Witkop’s classification evolution including the phenotypical observations (hypoplastic, hypomature, hypomineralized and hypoplastic-hypomature with taurodontism), the mode of inheritance and the genetic diagnosis.

This is now possible as progresses in next-generation sequencing techniques, their availability and now reduced costs have opened the door to personalized oral medicine. GenoDENT NGS panel, exploring 567 genes involved in orodental development and diseases, was set up in research (Prasad et al., 2016a) and transferred in hospital diagnostic laboratories in 2019 (Rey et al., 2019). Its 60% diagnostic rate testify of its reliability and utility in the context of diagnosis, counselling and evolution of treatment options.

It took more than 10 years to gather an informative AI cohort (221 individuals from 111 families) with detailed clinical information (D[4]/phenodent).

Since the discovery of the first gene underlying an amelogenesis imperfecta from mapping of AMELX in 1989 (Lau et al., 1989) to its causative role in AI in 1990 (Lagerström et al., 1990; 1991); more than 70 genes have been discovered as important for amelogenesis and its defects. The most recent ones are CLAUDIN 10 (Sewerin et al., 2022) and ATP6V1A (Guerrini et al., 2022). Knowledge is evolving fast on amelogenesis (Simmer et al., 2021) and enamel disturbances in rare diseases. (de La Dure-Molla et al., 2019) listed among 408 rare diseases with orodental manifestations, 105 conditions with enamel defects either isolated (21) or syndromic (84). In our cohort, 73% were diagnosed with non-syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta and 27% with syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta.

The boundaries between isolated and syndromic forms of AI are shrinking as novel information on genes, role of the proteins and associated symptoms and diseases are evolving. This was well illustrated by FAM20A and the recognition of enamel-renal syndrome (ERS); enamel-renal-gingival syndrome, hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta with nephrocalcinosis, amelogenesis imperfecta and gingival fibromatosis syndrome as allelic conditions and the subsequent transition from an isolated AI to a syndromic disease requiring a different holistic care. WDR72 was identified in 2009 (El-Sayed et al., 2009). It was recently associated to distal renal tubular acidosis (Khandelwal et al., 2021) and this finding rapidly confirmed in 2019 that isolated WDR72 associated hypomature AI was in fact a possible syndromic condition (Zhang et al., 2019). AI diagnosis should always bare in mind possible associated symptoms leading to a syndrome diagnosis.

AI clinical subtype recognition can be difficult as phenotype is evolving through time and might transform from a hypomineralized form to a visible “hypoplastic” form thanks to post-eruptive enamel breakdown. The terms hypocalfication and hypomaturation were used by Witkop (1988) before knowing the genes or mechanisms involved in amelogenesis and the pathogenesis of AI. It is now known from the timing of protein expression that these terms are not accurate and both the hypocalcified and hypomaturation phenotypes have as primary feature hypomineralization. MMP20, for example, is expressed during the secretory stage and continues to be expressed during the maturation stage yet is classified as hypomature AI and it is hypomineralized.

Clinically “hypocalcified” refers to softer enamel with post eruptive breakdown and “hypomature” to less mineralized but strong enough enamel preserving the teeth morphology therefore corresponding to a more advanced maturation process and the state of degradation of enamel matrix proteins.

The Witkop’s classification terminology could be adjusted to use only names (I HYPOPLASIA, II HYPOMATURATION, III HYPOMINERALIZATION versus HYPOCALCIFICATION, IV HYPOMATURATION/HYPOPLASIA with TAURODONTISM) or only adjectives (hypoplastic, hypomature, hypomineralized, hypomature/hypoplastic). May be sections II and III of the classification should be united in a single hypomineralization section.

This paper gathers in the Supplementary Figures many clinical intraoral pictures and panoramic radiographs of genotype related amelogenesis imperfecta. This resource is meant to help clinicians improving their AI diagnosis and search for associated symptoms.

Dental anomalies and enamel defects are very precise key diagnostic clues (Boch-Zupan et al., 2012; de La Dure-Molla et al., 2019) helping, when recognized, to orientate a clinical diagnosis towards a broader genetic rare disease recognition. These AI phenotypes can be precise diagnostic signatures. Among them the clinical features linked to ERS (almost no enamel, impacted teeth, intrapulpal calcifications, root anomalies … ) would immediately suggest a possible ERS and orientate the clinical team towards kidney investigations via ultrasound seeking nephrocalcinosis. In Heimler syndrome, the AI is only present in the permanent dentition and its recognition linked to seusorineural hearing loss could suggest the diagnosis.

Following genetic diagnosis, retro-phenotyping can also lead to the search and recognition of additional traits and the diagnosis of broader rare diseases. For example, the diagnosis of Jalili syndrome or amelogenesis imperfecta and dystrophy of the cones and rods of the retina was subsequently made in a 4-year-old boy who attended a rare disease competence center for enamel problems management. The genetic diagnosis pointed to the presence of autosomal bi–allelic recessive variants in the CNNM4 gene with further confirmation of the presence of a retinal dystrophy. This transformed an isolated enamel restricted diagnosis to a broader rare disease identification.

Genotype recognition can change a clinical diagnosis: two patients with 2 different diagnoses: spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia and mucopolysaccharidosis type 4A (ORPHA: 309,297) were investigated for associated hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta (quantitative enamel defects). The results of the GenoDENT test showed variants in the GALNS gene responsible for mucopolysaccharidosis type 4A. The test changed the medical diagnosis for one of the patients. A revised diagnosis facilitates access to other treatments and care.

Phenotype/genotype identification can also lead to accurate information and genetic counselling, guide therapeutic management and facilitate the discovery of new genes and diseases.

Patients with negative results on the panel were further explored with exome sequencing and through international collaborations and larger cohort gathering new genes such as LTBP3 (Huckert et al., 2015), SLC13A5 (Schossig et al., 2017), SLC10A7 (Laugel-Haushalter et al., 2019) were identified. Whole genome sequencing (WGS), as the PFMG 2025 initative (https://pfmg2025.aviesan.fr/en/; rare diseases with orodental manifestations https://pfmg2025.aviesan.fr/professionnels/preindications-et-mise-en-place/formes-syndromiques-de-maladies-rares-a-expression-bucco-dentaire/) could facilitate the discovery of the underlying genetic defects causing both non-syndromic and syndromic AI.

In this cohort we identified 151 variants. Among these, 124 were classified as likely pathogenic or pathogenic (class 4 or 5) and 47 were newly reported. It is interesting to notice that the most frequent genes identified in isolated AI were AMELX in hypoplastic, MMP20 in hypomature and FAM83H in hypomineralized AI and LTBP3 and FAM20A in syndromic conditions.

Our results allowed to provide for 81% of the index individuals a definitive genetic diagnosis, and for 19%, variants of unknown significance (VUS) were identified. Twenty-one new VUS were detected in patients with isolated AI and 3 new VUS in patients with syndromic AI.

However, for those uncertain variants, like new candidate genes, or for variants in different domains of the protein or with different possible physiopathological mechanisms, it could be difficult to confirm their pathogenicity and these variants are subsequently classified as variant of unknow significance (VUS).

To reclassify those variants and provide a clear genetic diagnostic it is important to develop reliable, easy to perform in vitro assays and functionally validate these variants. Furthermore, functional characterization will open new potential strategies for curative treatments.

Enamel defects have also been reported in others syndromes and the question remains to qualify them as amelogenesis imperfecta. For instance, genes associated with - skin, nails and hair defects among other symptoms are ATR (Tanaka et al., 2012), CLDN1 (Feldmeyer et al., 2006), COG6 (Shaheen et al., 2013), FGF10, FGFR3, FGFR2 (Hollister et al., 1973), HRAS (Goodwin et al., 2014), KRAS, NRAS, KRT14 (Tabata et al., 1996), MBTPS2 (Martino et al., 1992); - with eye defects NAA10; - with skeletal anomalies AKT1, B3GAT3, CYP27B1, CTSK, EVC1, EVC2, ERCC4, ERCC8, GJA1, GNAS, IDUA, IRX5, NDN, PTDSS1, SNORD116, RUNX2, TBCE, VDR; - genito-urinary anomalies HNF1B, VPS33B, VIPAR; - intellectual disability PSPA, GALC; Usher syndrome MYO7A, USH2A, PD2D7, ADGRV1, CLRN1.

Amelogenesis is at the crossroad of many developmental processes and careful examination of the oral cavity of syndromic patients should be mandatory to deliver appropriate preventive care and follow up targeting oral health.

It is crucial that the team of health professionals involved in diagnosing and managing a possibly syndromic patient knows the value of an expert examination of the oral cavity and the importance of an acute diagnosis of these developmental defects assisting syndrome diagnosis (Bloch-Zupan et al., 2021). On the other hand, it is important that the dentist who can recognize abnormal teeth can convey the right information towards the medical team. Expert reference rare diseases reference centres can assist patients and their treating practitioners in diseases diagnosis and management according to evidence-based information.

Undergraduate, postgraduate and continuous education is important to ensure best management options for rare diseases patients.

Gathering data from large cohorts and pooling information from registries should also lead to a better understanding of the prevalence of AI as a whole or the various AI types and rare diseases. The prevalence stated in the literature from 1:700 to 1:14,000, according to the populations studied may not reflect reality. These data are of importance to facilitate financial undertaking and reimbursement by health authorities of comprehensive lifelong treatments.

Further actions are also needed to update International Classification of Diseases (ICD), The Systematized Nomenclature in Medicine (SNOMED), Orphanet and ontologies (HPO, Orphanet … ) and to develop guidelines (https://www.has-sante.fr/jcms/p_3284538/fr/20amelogeneses-imparfaites) to ensure precision, personalized oral medicine and its dedication to treatment of individuals suffering from amelogenesis imperfecta.

Witkop’s classification was and is still remarkable. It serves as a good basis to understand the nature of enamel defects and as a guide towards its revision as knowledge on genetics and pathophysiology is increasing. JT Wright (2023) in a recent paper discussed these issues and concluded upon the opportunity, thanks to advanced genetics, to “elaborating a more accurate and informative nosology for these conditions in order to improve communication between patients, families, clinicians and researchers”.

The revised classification presented here, developed thanks to GenoDENT NGS panel, will hopefully provide a useful tool for accelerating genotype/phenotype causal relations and improved patient outcomes.

Data availability statement

The variants were submitted in ClinVar (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/clinvar/), a freely available, public archive of human genetic variants and interpretations of their significance to disease, maintained at the National Institutes of Health (Landrum et al, 2018). Their accession numbers are: SCV003843192, SCV003843249, SCV003843250, SCV003843251, SCV003843254, SCV003843255, SCV003843256, SCV003843257, SCV003843258, SCV003843259, SCV003843870, SCV003843871, SCV003843872, SCV003843873, SCV003843875, SCV003843877, SCV003843878, SCV003843879, SCV003843881, SCV003843887, SCV003843888, SCV003843252, SCV003843247, SCV003843883, SCV003843886, SCV003842949, SCV003843193, SCV003842321, SCV003842323, SCV003842272, SCV003842271, SCV003842273, SCV003842270, SCV003842952, SCV003842312, SCV003842315, SCV003842322, SCV003842325, SCV003842326, SCV003842947, SCV003842948, SCV003842953, SCV003842954, SCV003842955, SCV003842957, SCV003843190, SCV003843191.

Ethics statement

The studies involving human participants were registered at https://clinicaltrials.gov: NCT01746121 and NCT02397824, and with the MESR (French Ministry of Higher Education and Research) Bioethics Commission as a biological collection “Orodental Manifestations of Rare Diseases” DC-2012-1,677 within DC-2012-1,002 and was acknowledged by the CPP (person protection committee) Est IV 11 December 2012. Written informed consent to participate in this study was provided by the participants’ legal guardian/next of kin. Written informed consent was obtained from the individual(s), and minor(s)' legal guardian/next of kin, for the publication of any potentially identifiable images or data included in this article.

Author contributions

AB-Z, MK, AJ-A, IMB, M-CM, NK and all participating clinicians (O-Rares consortium: MLD-M, EN, MH, CJ-B, SL, CT, BT-P and other members; ERN Cranio and International consortia: TD, MM, MEA, LQ, SM, PP, NR, BUO and other members) enrolled participating individuals, collected the salivary samples and detailed the individuals’ phenotype. TR, VLH, and BG identified the molecular basis of the disease through NGS assays. VL-H, TR, AJA, IMB, and AB-Z analysed the data and wrote the manuscript. AB-Z, TR, AJ-A, and VL-H designed the study and were involved from conception, funding seeking to drafting and critical review of the manuscript. All authors therefore contributed to conception, design, data acquisition, analysis, and interpretation, drafted and critically revised the manuscript. All authors gave final approval and agreed to be accountable for all aspects of the work. All authors gave final approval and agreed to be accountable for all aspects of the work.

Group members of Consortia

O-Rare Consortium

O-Rares Consortium: French Reference and Competence centers, healthcare network for rare oral and dental diseases CRMR/CCMR O-Rares, French Filière “TETECOU” and associated paediatric/genetic teams (Centres de Génétique et Centres de Référence Anomalies du Développement et Syndromes Malformatifs, Filière AnDDI Rares). Edouard Euvrard, Juliette Piard (Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Besançon; Hôpital Jean Minjoz); Marie José Boileau, Elsa Garot, Didier Lacombe (CHU de Bordeaux—Hôpital Pellegrin); Victorin Ahossi, Laurence Faivre (CHU Dijon, Hôpital François Mitterrand); Caroline Delfosse (CHU de Lille); Klauss Dieterich, Service de génétique Hôpital Couple Enfant, Grenoble; Jean-Pierre Duprez, Jean-Jacques Morrier, Béatrice Thivichon-Prince, Béatrice Richard, Nathalie Guffon-Fouilhoux, Linda Pons, Massimiliano Rossi (Hospices Civils de Lyon, Groupement Centre, Pôle d’Activités Médicales d’Odontologie, Centre de soins Dentaires; Service de génétique, Centre de Référence Anomalies du Développement); Corinne Tardieu, Isabelle Blanchet (APHM, Hôpital de la Timone Enfants, Marseille); Dominique Droz, Magali Hernandez, Bruno Leheup (CHRU de Nancy—Hôpitaux de Brabois); Serena Lopez, Bertand Isidor (CHU de Nantes—Hôtel Dieu); Michèle Muller- Bolla, Clara Joseph-Beaudin (CHU de Nice); Muriel de La Dure Molla, Benjamin Fournier, Ariane Berdal (Hôpital Rothschild, APHP, Paris); Alain Verloes (AP-HP, Hôpital Robert Debré, Paris); Sandrine Marlin (AP-HP, Hôpital Necker Enfants Malades, Paris); Tiphaine Davit-Béal (AP-HP, Paris and CHU de Rennes); Marie Paule Gelle (CHU Reims, Hôpital Maison Blanche, Pôle: Odontologie); Bérénice Doray (CHU de la Réunion Site SUD (Terre Sainte)); Jean-Louis Sixou, Alinoe Lavillaurex, Sylvie Odent (CHU Rennes); Marine Lebrun (CHU Saint-Etienne); Agnès Bloch-Zupan, Isaac Maximiliano Bugueno, François Clauss, Jean-Christophe Dahlet, Jean-Luc Davideau, Olivier Etienne, Bruno Grollemund, Mathilde Huckert, Sophie Jung, Marzena Kawczynski, Adeline Loing, Marie-Cécile Manière, Prune Sadones, Marion Strub, Delphine Wagner, Yves Alembik, Salima El Chehadeh, Hélène Dollfus, Elise Schaefer, Sylvie Soskin, Anne De-Saint-Martin (Hôpitaux Universitaires de Strasbourg); Isabelle Bailleul-Forestier, Emmanuelle Noirrit, Frédéric Vaysse, Nicolas Chassaing (CHU de Toulouse—Hôpital Rangueil); Annick Toutain (CHU de Tours).

European reference network, ERN CRANIO, Consortium

Tatjana Dostalova, Milan Macek Jr, University Hospital Motol and 2nd Faculty of Medicine, Charles University, Prague, Czeck Republic.

International Consortium

Mustapha El Alloussi, Faculty of Dentistry, International University of Rabat,CReSS Centre de recherche en Sciences de la Santé, Morocco; Leeila Qebibo, Unité de génétique médicale et d’oncogénétique, CHU Hassan II, Fez, Morocco; Supawich Morkmued, Patimaporn Pungchanchaikul, Faculty of Dentistry, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen, Thailand; Nicole Revencu, Centre de Génétique humaine UCL Cliniques universitaires Saint-Luc, Bruxelles, Belgium; Blanca Urzúa Orellana, Instituto de Investigación en Ciencias Odontológicas, Facultad de Odontología, Universidad de Chile, Chile; Juliane Leonhardt Amar, Switzerland; Zouari Noura, Service de Pédiatrie, Hôpital universitaire Sahloul, Sousse Tunisie.

Funding

This work was financed by and contributed to the actions of the project No. 1.7 “RARENET: a trinational network for education, research and management of complex and rare disorders in the Upper Rhine” co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) of the European Union in the frame-work of the INTERREG V and previously INTERREG IV Upper Rhine program as well as to the ERN (Euro-pean reference network) CRANIO initiative. ABZ is a USIAS 2015 Fellow of the Institute of Advanced Studies (Institut d’Etudes Avancées) de l’Université de Strasbourg, France. This work was also supported by grants from the French Ministry of Health (National Program for Clinical Research, PHRC 2008 N°4266 Amelogenesis imperfecta), the University Hospital of Strasbourg (HUS, API, 2009–2012, “Development of the oral cavity: from gene to clinical phenotype in Human”. This work of the Interdisciplinary Thematic Institute IMCBio, as part of the ITI 2021-2028 program of the University of Strasbourg, CNRS and Inserm, was supported by IdEx Unistra (ANR-10-IDEX-0002), and by SFRI-STRAT’US project (ANR 20-SFRI-0012) and EUR IMCBio (ANR-17-EURE-0023) under the framework of the French Investments for the Future Program. This study was possible thanks to the Projet EGENODENT financed by the Fonds d’Intervention Régionale (FIR) of the Agence Régionale de Santé Grand Est (2019-2022). We are grateful to funding provided by Filiére TETECOU and “Pierre Henri et ses amis” patient support groups. This work is the baseline of the HDH data challenge D-IA-GNO-DENT (2021-2023).

Acknowledgments

We are grateful to the families and individuals for their participation and invaluable contribution as well as to the patient support group: Amélogenèse France. We thank deeply health professionals contributing to patient’s care (William BACON, Guy BASSONPIERRE, Jacques BELLEHSEN, Michèle BURGET, Emilie CHARPIOT, François CHARTON, Albert COSTI, Gabriel DOMINICI, Arnaud FROEHLY, Pierre HATTENBERGER, Guillaune HENGY, Clarisse HUCHON, Florence JOUANET, Véronique LAULY-SPIELMANN, Fabienne MACHWIRTH, Phillippe NEUMANN, Caroline RAYNAUD, Laurent RIGUET, Christine SCHINI, Jean-Marc SCHWEITZER, Pierre STOCKEL, Pierre WAHL). The computing resources for this work were provided by the BICS and BISTRO bioinformatics platforms in Strasbourg. We thank Patrick REILLY for critical reading and English language improvement of the manuscript

Conflict of interest

The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.

Publisher’s note

All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article, or claim that may be made by its manufacturer, is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.

Supplementary material

The Supplementary Material for this article can be found online at: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys.2023.1130175/full#supplementary-material

Supplementary Figure S1 | Clinical intraoral photographs and panoramic radiographs detailing the phenotype of amelogenesis imperfecta patient for each associated genotype. Isolated AI: A COL17A1; B COL7A1; C LAMA3, LAMB3, LAMC2; D ENAM; E AMELX, F AMBN, G ACP4, H KLK4, MMP20; I WDR72, C4ORF26/ODAPH and SLC24A4; J FAM83H; K DLX3; Syndromic AI: L LTBP3; M FAM20A; N GALNS 2700 and ARHGAP6; O TGFBR2 and SLC13A5; P ROGDI; Q SLC10A7; R CNNM4; S DLX3. Isolated AI. A COL17A1 Hypoplastic pitted amelogenesis imperfecta. Patients present pitted rough enamel with normal hardness. Some patients present a yellowish discoloration with brown extrinsic stains within the pits. Radiographs show normal density but sometimes thinner enamel. Patients 1.1, 1.3, and 1.4 were already described in Prasad et al., 2016 B COL7A1 Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Pitted, and thin enamel with yellow-brownish discoloration. Spaced teeth, and incisal and occlusal attrition reflect thinner enamel. C LAMA3, LAMB3 and LAMC2 Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Patient 3.1 presents a digenic mutation affecting both COL17A1 and LAMA3 genes. Enamel displays pits arranged in rows and columns. Comparing with COL17A1 mutations related phenotype, the enamel seems more pitted. Both primary and permanent dentition are affected. LAMB3 Patients 4.1 and 4.3 are 8-year-old. Enamel presents pits, and yellowish discoloration more pronounced in incisors. In the radiographs, enamel shows a normal density however unerupted teeth in 4.2, 4.3, 4.4 are clearly dysplastic. Patient 5.1 of 4-year-old, presents a mutation in LAMC2 showing a primary dentition with thin white enamel. Patient 3.1 and 4.1 were already described in Prasad et al. (2016). D ENAM Hypoplastic autosomal dominant amelogenesis imperfecta. Thin enamel with white spots, and yellowish discoloration in some cases. In some cases, tooth size might be reduced, and teeth appear slim. Enamel pits, and linear depressions are visible. Patient 6.3 presents agenesis of 16, 26, 36, 46, and stainless-steel crowns covering primary lower molars, with an hypoplastic/hypomature AI. Hypoplastic enamel is visible also on non-erupted teeth in panoramic radiographs. E AMELX Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta displaying in female individuals a banding pattern (Lyonisation effect) (patients 7.1, 7.3, 7.4, 7.8, 7.11), with vertically ridged teeth, alternating bands of normal and hypoplastic enamel mainly on incisors and spaced yellowish teeth smaller than normal. Male patients (7.2, 7.10) phenotype is more severe with almost no enamel. Patient 7.10 presents a delayed dental eruption. 7.9 is a male displaying a banding pattern AI phenotype similar to females. Further exploration established 7.9 with a XXY karyotype. Radiographs show a thinner with normal density enamel in patients 7.3, 7.6, 7.7, 7.7. In patients 7.2, 7.5, 7.10 there is no obvious contrast between enamel and dentin but enamel is very thin. Hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta (7.5, 7.6, 7.7): Patient 7.7 has agenesis of 12, 15, 22, 28 caused by an additional mutation in WNT10A gene. F AMBN Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Affects both primary and permanent dentition. Patients present rough irregular pitted enamel. The enamel surface acquires a yellowish color with age. Patient 8.1 is 10- year-old, and presents an associated open bite. Individual 8.2 has an end-to-end bite. Patient 8.3 was already described in Prasad et al. (2016). He presents restorations on upper and lower incisors, and first molars. On radiographs, the enamel is almost absent. G ACP4 Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Thin enamel with irregular surface, and yellowish discoloration. Patient 9.2 has composite crowns on all her teeth, suggesting a generalized AI. Patient 9.3 presents agenesis of 18, 28 due to a mutation in WNT10A gene. X-rays show a thinner but normal density enamel, long teeth and slim roots. H KLK4 and MMP20 Hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta. Patient 10.1 present a mutation in KLK4 gene showing molars with soft brown enamel, with a lack of radio-contrast between enamel and dentin. Opaque, smooth, and pigmented enamel with incisal and occlusal attrition in primary and permanent dentition is visible in patients with MMP20 variants. i.e., in patient 11.6 and 11.11 both dentition are affected. Thinner enamel than normal detaches easily from the dentin. Patient 11.2 was already published in Prasad et al. (2016) and presents taurodontism. Patients 11.5, 11.6, 11.9, 11.11, were published in Gasse et al. (2017). Patient 11.8 presents stainless steel crowns in molars with pronounced mammelons in permanent incisors. In X-rays, lack of contrast between enamel and dentin is clearly visible. I WDR72, C4ORF26/ODAPH, and SLC24A4 Hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta. Yellow-brownish soft enamel with a mottled appearance that detaches easily from the dentin. Both primary and permanent teeth are affected. Radiographs show a lack of contrast between enamel and dentin. 12.1-4 (WDR72). 13.1 ODAPH. Individual 14.1 (SLC24A4) had primary molars with stainless steel crowns, and an agenesis of 45. Patient 14.2 presented an impacted 13, all permanent incisors were covered by composite veneers, and stainless-steel crowns protected the first lower molars, hypomature enamel is clearly present on other teeth. Radiographs show a lack of contrast between enamel and dentin. Patient 12.2, 13.1 and 14.1 were already published in Prasad et al., 2016. J FAM83H Hypomineralized amelogenesis imperfecta. Primary and permanent dentitions are affected with soft, colored enamel that detaches easily from the dentin (post eruptive breakdown). Spaced teeth with occlusal and incisal wear giving a conic form in canines are related to secondary enamel loss. Patients complain from high sensitivity. Patients 15.4, 15.6 present slight taurodontism as seen on x-ray. Patients 15.3, 15.5, 15.10 and 15.14 have stainless steel pediatric crowns on primary molars. 15.10, 15.12, 15.13, 15.14 present a clear open bite. Radiographs show no difference in radioopacity between enamel and dentin. K DLX3 Hypoplastic—Hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta with taurodontism. 16.1 has a rough enamel surface, with white and brown spots. A stria as an hypoplastic defect is visible on lower incisal edges. Slight taurodontism is present. 16.2 showed very thin enamel and marked molar taurodontism. 37 is missing. Teeth colour is very “dentin” like as enamel is so thin. 16.3 presented with an hypoplastic clearly hypomature AI with taurodontism (16, 26, 36, 46 and even primary molars), white spots, and brown extrinsic stains. Dental radiographs show normal radiolucency of enamel even if thinner. Syndromic AI L LTBP3 (Verloes Bourguignon syndrome, Platyspondyly with AI) Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. There is almost no enamel. Delayed teeth eruption. Large pulp chambers, Small, and spaced teeth, with a yellowish color. M FAM20A (Enamel Renal Syndrome) Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. There is almost no enamel. Eruption delay and microdontia, with spaced teeth, showing a yellow discoloration, and reduced enamel thickness affecting both dentitions. Patient 18.8 has a prosthetic rehabilitation on upper incisors. The radiographs analysis shows a delayed and impaired eruption of permanent dentition, ankylosed permanent teeth, hyperplasia of follicular sac, intrapulpal calcifications, root formation anomalies. Gingival hyperplasia is clearly visible. N GALNS (Mucopolysaccharidosis type IV) and ARHGAP6 (Linear skin defects with multiple congenital anomalies 1) Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Patients 19.1 and 19.2 affected with GALNS mutations have teeth with a rough thin enamel surface. On radiograph enamel is thin but with normal radioopacity. Female individual 20.1 has an AMELX deletion displaying a similar phenotype than the isolated form with a banding pattern of normal and hypoplastic enamel, she is affected by MLS syndrome. O TGFBR2 (Loeys-Dietz syndrome) and SLC13A5 (Kohlschutter-Tonz like syndrome) Hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfect. Patient 22.1 has a TGFBR2 mutation, teeth have a rough surface with pits, the enamel color is opaque yellowish. Panoramic radiograph shows normal enamel radiodensity. In patient 23.1 enamel is thin with opaque yellowish colour, and brown extrinsic stains. SLC13A5 mutation was already reported in Schossig et al. (2017). P ROGDI (Kohlschutter-Tonz syndrome) Hypomature amelogenesis imperfecta. Individuals present a yellow-brownish discoloration of enamel affecting both primary and permanent dentitions. Stainless steel crowns are covering the molars in patients 24.1 and 24.3. Patient 24.2 was published in Huckert et al., 2016. Q SLC10A7 (Short stature, amelogenesis imperfecta, and skeletal dysplasia with scoliosis) Hypomature/Hypomineralized amelogenesis imperfecta affecting both the 2809 primary and permanent dentition with a yellowish enamel. Patient 25.2 presents stainless steel crowns on upper and lower molars and was already published in Laugel-Haushalter et al. (2019). The radiographs show similar density between dentin and enamel. R CNNM4 (Jallili Syndrome) Hypomineralized amelogenesis imperfecta. 26.1 Extensive post eruptive breakdown and loss of enamel, yellow-brownish coloration with brown spots. High calculus accumulation on rough enamel surface clearly visible in lower incisors. 26.2 Primary dentition affected by AI, the enamel appears thin as it easily wears off from dentin. Stainless still crowns restorations in molars. S DLX3 (Tricho-Dento-Osseus syndrome) Hypoplastic/hypomature? amelogenesis imperfecta with taurodontism. Patient 27.1 and 27.2 are affected by TDO syndrome. Dental radiographs show stronger radiolucency of thin enamel and taurodontism. Patient 27.2 is 6-year-old.

Supplementary Figure S2 | Variants and corresponding protein domain. A gene is composed of exons represented by vertical lines and the initiation codon (ATG) and stop codon (TGA) are visualized by a black arrow. The variations detected in this study are symbolized by an arrow associated with the patient number in bold if homozygous. Green arrows correspond to variations never described before. Blue arrows correspond to variations already published by our team in Prasad et al. 2016. Orange arrows correspond to variations published by our team in collaborative studies. Gray arrows correspond to variations already known. Triangles symbolize splice variants, circle missenses variants, square nonsense variants, oval small deletion, rectangle small insertion, horizontal line bigger deletion. The shapes are coloured in blue when the individual is a male, in pink when the person is a female and purple for a male with suspected sex chromosome abnormalities. The corresponding protein domains are represented according to the PFAM database. The arrows indicate the localization of the detected variant with predictable protein impact. A COL17A1 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_000494.4 is made of 56 exons represented by vertical lines. B COL7A1 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_000094.4 is composed of 119 exons represented by vertical lines. C LAMA3 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_198129.4 is composed of 75 exons represented by vertical lines. D LAMB3 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_000228.3 is composed of 23 exons represented by vertical lines.E LAMC2 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_005562.3 is composed of 23 exons represented by vertical lines.F ENAM variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_031889.3 is composed of 9 exons represented by vertical lines. G AMELX variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_182680.1 is compoed of 7 exons represented by vertical lines. H AMBN variations and corresponding protein domain The gene transcript NM_016519.6 is composed of 13 exons represented by vertical lines.I ACP4 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_033068.3 is composed of 11 exons represented by vertical lines.J KLK4 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_004917.4 is composed of 5 exons represented by vertical lines. K MMP20 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_004771.4 is composed of 10 exons represented by vertical lines. L WDR72 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_182758.4 is composed of 20 exons represented by vertical lines. M ODAPH variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_178497.5 is composed of 2 exons represented by vertical lines. N SLC24A4 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_153646.4 is composed of 17 exons represented by vertical lines.O FAM83H variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_198488.5 is composed of 5 exons represented by vertical lines.P DLX3 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_005220.3 is composed of 3 exons represented by vertical lines.Q LTBP3 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_001130144.3 is composedd of 28 exons represented by vertical lines.R FAM20A variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_017565.4 is composed of 11 exons represented by vertical lines.S GALNS variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_000512.5 is composed of 14 exons represented by vertical lines.T SLC13A5 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_177550.5 is composed of 12 exons represented by vertical lines.U ROGDI variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_024589.3 is composedd of 11 exons represented by vertical lines.V SLC10A7 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_001300842.3 is composed of 13 exons represented by vertical lines.W CNNM4 variations and corresponding protein domain. The gene transcript NM_020184.4 is composed of 7 exons represented by vertical lines.

Supplementary Figure S3 | Familial segregation of variants by Sanger sequencing (GRCh37). 1. Variant segregation in individual’s 1.2 family. Individual 1.2 (I.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_000494.4(COL17A1): c.1745-2A>C; p.?. Her affected sister and her two affected daughters are also heterozygous c.1745-2A>C. 2. Variant segregation in individual’s 1.6 family. Individual 1.6 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_000494.4(COL17A1): c.3327del; p.(Pro1110Argfs*21). The variant is inherited from his mother. Phenotype of both parents was not available. 3. Variant segregation in individual’s 2.2 family. Individual 2.2 (II.4) and her affected brothers (II.1 and II.3) are heterozygous for the variant NM_000094.4(COL7A1): c.3605G>A; p.(Arg1202His). Parental DNA were not available. 4. Variant segregation in individual’s 2.3 family. Individual 2.3 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_000094.4(COL7A1): c.3785T>C; p.(Met1262Thr). The variant is inherited from his affected mother (I.2). Father (I.1) DNA and phenotype are not available. 5.Variant segregation in individual’s 4.4 family. Individual 4.4 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_000228.3(LAMB3): c.2926del; p.(Val976Trpfs*54). The variant is inherited from his heterozygous father (I.1). 6. Variant segregation in individual’s 4.1 family. Individual 4.1 (II.1) is compound heterozygous for the variant NM_000228.3(LAMB3): c.124C>T; p.(Arg42*) and c.3490C>T; p.(Arg1164Cys). 7. Variant segregation in individual’s 4.2 family. Individual 4.2 (II.1) is compound heterozygous for the variant NM_000228.3(LAMB3): c.1288+1G>T; p.? and c.1903C>T; p.(Arg635*). 8. Variant segregation in individual’s 5.1 family. Individual 5.1 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_005562.3(LAMC2): c.493C>T; p.(Arg165Cys). The variant is inherited from her mother (I.2). Parental phenotype is not available. 9. Variant segregation in individual’s 6.3 family. Individual 6.3 (II.1), her affected sister (II.2) and affected father (I.1) are all heterozygous for the variant NM_031889.3(ENAM): c.588+1dup; p.?.10. Variant segregation in individual’s 6.6 family. Individual 6.6 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_031889.3(ENAM): c.588+1del; p.?. Father (I.1) DNA and phenotype are unavailable (NA). 11. Variant segregation in individual’s 6.7 family. Individual 6.7 (II.1), his affected sister (II.3) and mother (I.2) are heterozygous for the variant NM_031889.3(ENAM): c.588+1del; p.?. His second non -affected sister (II.2) and his father (I.1) do not carry the variant. 12. Variant segregation in individual’s 6.8 family. Individual 6.8 (II.1), his affected sister (II.2) and mother (I.2) are heterozygous for the variant NM_031889.3(ENAM): c.664C>T; p.(Gln222*). His father does not carry the variant and his mother’s phenotype is unavailable. 13. Variant segregation in individual’s 7.4 family. Individual 7.4 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_182680.1(AMELX): c.47C>A; p.(Ala16Asp). The variant is inherited from her affected hemizygous father (I.1). 14. Variant segregation in individual’s 7.8 family. Individual 7.8 (III.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_182680.1(AMELX): c.473del; p.(Pro158Hisfs*31). The variant spread inside affected members of the family. The variant is heterozygous for females II.2 and II.3 and for male III.2 and hemizygous for 7.8’s (III.1) grandfather (I.1). Individual 7.9 (III.2) is a male with a XXY karyotype explaining his heterozygous genotype. 15. Variant segregation in individual’s 7.10 family. Individual 7.10 (II.1) is hemizygous for the variant NM_182680.1(AMELX): c.541del; p.(Leu181Cysfs*8). The variant is inherited from his affected heterozygous mother (I.2).16. Variant segregation in individual’s 7.6 family. Individual 7.6 (II.1) and his brother (II.2) are hemizygous for the variant NM_182680.1(AMELX): c.208C>A; p.(Pro70Thr). Parental results are not available. 17. Variant segregation in individual’s 7.7 family. Individual 7.7 (II.1) is hemizygous for the variant NM_182680.1(AMELX): c.208C>A; p.(Pro70Thr). The variant is inherited from mother (I.2) who are heterozygous as his sister (II.2). Their phenotypes are not available. 18. Variant segregation in individual’s 8.1 family. Individual 8.1 (II.1) is heterozygous for the two variants NM_016519.6(AMBN): c.15+1G>A; p? and c.577G>T; p.(Gly193*). Her mother I.2 is heterozygous only for c.15+1G>A and her father (I.1) result are not available. 19. Reads visualization of individual 10.1 (II.1) highlighting two heterozygous compound variants NM_004917.4(KLK4) c.443G>T; p.(Cys148Phe) and c.458G>A; p.(Trp153*). Parental DNA was not available. 20. Variant segregation in individual’s 11.1 family. Individual 11.1 (II.1) is heterozygous for the two variants NM_004771.4(MMP20): c.103A>C; p.(Arg35=) and c.389C>T; p.(Thr130Ile). The variant c.103A>C is inherited from his heterozygous mother (I.2) and the variant c.389C>T by his heterozygous father (I.1).21. Variant segregation in individual’s 11.3 family. Individual 11.3 (II.1) and his sister (II.2) are compound heterozygous for the two variants NM_004771.4(MMP20): c.103A>C; p.(Arg35=) and c.954-2A>T; p.?. His mother (I.2) and brother (II.3) are heterozygous only for c.103A>C. His father (I.1) and second brother (II.1) are heterozygous only for c.954-2A>T.22. Variant segregation in individual’s 11.4 family. Individual 11.4 (II.1) is compound heterozygous for the two variants NM_004771.4(MMP20): c.103A>C; p.(Arg35=) and c.1362C>G; p.(Tyr454*). The variant c.103A>C is inherited from his heterozygous mother (I.2) and the variant c.1362C>G from his heterozygous father (I.1).23. Variant segregation in individual’s 11.8 family. Individual 11.8 (II.1) is compound heterozygous for the two variants NM_004771.4(MMP20): c.359dup; p.(Asn120Lysfs*9) and c.954-2A>T; p?. The variant c.359dup is inherited from his heterozygous father (I.1) and the variant c.954-2A>T from his heterozygous mother (I.2).24. Variant segregation in individual’s 11.11 family. Individual 11.11 (II.1) is compound heterozygous for the two variants NM_004771.4(MMP20): c.530G>A; p.(Gly177Glu) and c.954-2A>T; p?. The variant c.530G>A is inherited from her heterozygous mother (I.2) and the variant c.954-2A>T from her heterozygous father (I.1).25. Variant segregation in individual’s 11.15 family. Individual 11.15 (II.1) and her affected brother (II.2) are homozygous for NM_004771.4(MMP20): c.954-2A>T; p?. Their parents (I.1 and I.2) are heterozygous for c.954-2A>T.26. Reads visualization of individual 12.4 (II.1) with IGV using the paired-end sorting option highlighting two heterozygous compound variants NM_182758.4(WDR72): c.2146del; p.(Ala716Profs*10) and c.2388del ; p.(Lys796Asnfs*16). Arrow indicates informative read pairs for allelic relative position of the two variants. Parental DNA was not available.27. Variant segregation in individual’s 14.2 family. Individual 14.2 (II.1) and her affected sister (II.2) are homozygous for the variant NM_153646.4(SLC24A4): c.1716+5G>A; p.?. Parents’ DNA and phenotype are not available.28. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.1 family. Individual 15.1 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.930_939dup; p.(Val314Argfs*14). Her non-affected sister (II.2) do not carry the variant. Parents’ DNA and phenotype are not available.29. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.2 family. Individual 15.2 (II.1) is heterozygous de novo for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.973C>T; p.(Arg325*). Her parents do not carry the variant and SNP filiation controls were verified.30. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.6 family. Individual 15.6 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H):c.1309_1311delinsTAG; p.(His437*). This variant is inherited from her father (I.1) also heterozygous. 31Variant segregation in individual’s 15.7 family. Individual 15.7 (II.1) is heterozygous de novo for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.1374C>G; p.(Tyr458*). His parents do not carry the variant and SNP filiation controls were verified.32. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.8 family. Individual 15.8 (II.1) is heterozygous de novo for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.1374C>G; p.(Tyr458*). His parents do not carry the variant and SNP filiation controls were verified.33. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.9 family. Individual 15.9 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.1375C>T; p.(Gln459*). The variant is inherited from her father also heterozygous.34. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.10 family. Individual 15.10 (II.1) is heterozygous de novo for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.1379G>A; p.(Trp460*). Her parents do not carry the variant and SNP filiation controls were verified.35. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.12 family. Individual 15.12 (II.1) and his brother (II.3) are heterozygous for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.1387C>T; p.(Gln463*). Individual 16.12 (II.1) and his brother (II.3) are homozygous for the variant NM_182758.4(WDR72): c.1283T>G; p.(Ile428Ser). This variant is inherited from their mother (I.2) also heterozygous.36. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.13 family. Individual 15.13 (II.1) and her brother (II.3) are heterozygous for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.1498C>G; p.(Leu500Val). The variant FAM83H: c.1498C>G is not inherited from their mother and she is heterozygous for the WDR72 c.1283T>G. Their father results are not available.37. Variant segregation in individual’s 15.14 family. Individual 15.14 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_198488.5(FAM83H): c.1993C>T; p.(Gln665*). The variant is inherited from her father (I.1).38. Variant segregation in individual’s 17.6 family. Individual 17.6 (II.1) is homozygous for the variant NM_001130144.3(LTBP3): c.3629-2A>G; p?. Her parents (I.1 and I.2) are heterozygous for the variant.39. Variant segregation in individual’s 18.3 family. Individual 18.3 (II.1) and his sister (II.2) are compound heterozygous for the variants NM_017565.4(FAM20A): c.217C>T; p.(Arg73*) and c.727C>T; p.(Arg243*). The mother (I.2) is heterozygous for the variant c.727C>T and the father (I.1) is heterozygous for the variant c.217C>T.40. Variant segregation in individual’s 18.5 family. Individual 18.5 (II.1) is compound heterozygous for the variants NM_017565.4(FAM20A): c.915_918del; p.(Phe305Leufs*76) and c.928+2T>C; p?. Her mother (I.2) is heterozygous for c.928+2T>C and her father is heterozygous for c.915_918del.41. Variant segregation in individual’s 18.6 family. Individual 18.6 (II.1) and his brother (II.2) are compound heterozygous for the variants NM_017565.4(FAM20A): c.915_918del; p.(Phe305Leufs*76) and c.1301+5G>A; p?. Their mother (I.2) is heterozygous for c.915_918del and their father is heterozygous for c.1301+5G>A.42. Variant segregation in individual’s 18.9 family. Individual 18.9 (II.1) and his brother (II.2) are homozygous for the variant NM_017565.4(FAM20A): c.1369A>T; p.(Lys457*). Their mother (I.2) is heterozygous for c.1369A>T and their father’s (I.1) result is not available.43. Variant segregation in individual’s 22.1 family. Individual 22.1 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_003242.6(TGFBR2): c.1561T>C; p.(Trp521Arg). His father (I.1) do not carry the variant and his mother’s (I.2) DNA is not available.44. Variant segregation in individual’s 24.3 family. Individual 24.3 (II.1) is compound heterozygous for the variants NM_2024589.2(ROGDI): c.366dup; p.(Ala123Serfs*19) and c.366dup; p.(Tyr134*). The variant c.366dup is inherited from her mother (I.2) and the variant c.366dup from her father (I.1).45. Variant segregation in individual’s 25.1 family. Individual 25.1 (II.1) is homozygous for the variant NM_001300842.3(SLC10A7): c.269T>G; p.(Leu90Arg). His mother (I.2) and father (I.1) are heterozygous for the variant.46. Variant segregation in individual’s 26.1 family. Individual 26.1 (II.1) and her sister (II.2) are homozygous for the variant NM_2020184.4(CNNM4): c.586T>C; p.(Ser196Pro). Her mother (I.2) is heterozygous and her father’s (I.1) DNA is not available.47. Variant segregation in individual’s 27.1 family. Individual 27.1 (II.1), her brother (II.2) and mother (I.2) are heterozygous for the variant NM_005220.3(DLX3): c.561_562del; p.(Tyr188Glnfs*13). Her father’s (I.1) DNA is not available.48. Variant segregation in individual’s 27.2 family. Individual 27.2 (II.1) is heterozygous for the variant NM_005220.3(DLX3): c.561_562del; p.(Tyr188Glnfs*13). This variant is inherited from his affected heterozygous father (I.1).

Supplementary Table S1 | List of gene sequenced in version 6.0 of the GenoDENT panel. Exons and 25 bp in flanking introns of these genes were sequenced using Next Generation Sequencing technics.

Supplementary Table S2 | List of primer’s sequences used for Sanger sequencing.

Supplementary Table S3 | Variations found in individuals presenting with isolated amelogenesis imperfecta. Variations found in 17 different genes in 85 individuals presenting with isolated amelogenesis imperfecta. One hundred eleven variants were found, 19 variants are of uncertain significance. Variants known and previously published are reported in grey, variants previously reported by the team are represented in salmon, variants published thanks to GenoDENT panel are represented in blue or green, new variants reported for the first time are highlighted in green. Familial segregation is also reported when available and reported as: Family member code (Phenotype code, Genotype code): Fa: father; Mo: mother; S: sibling; D: daughter; So: son; Co: cousin; A: affected; U: unaffected; NA: not available; C: carrier; R: reference genotype.

Supplementary Table S4 | Key diagnostic clinical signs associated to AI in syndromes.

References

Aaltonen, J., Horelli-Kuitunen, N., Fan, J.-B., Björses, P., Perheentupa, J., Myers, R., et al. (1997). High-resolution physical and transcriptional mapping of the autoimmune polyendocrinopathy–candidiasis–ectodermal dystrophy locus on chromosome 21q22.3 by FISH. Genome Res. 7, 820–829. doi:10.1101/gr.7.8.820

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Acevedo, A. C., Poulter, J. A., Alves, P. G., de Lima, C. L., Castro, L. C., Yamaguti, P. M., et al. (2015). Variability of systemic and oro-dental phenotype in two families with non-lethal Raine syndrome with FAM20C mutations. BMC Med. Genet. 16, 8. doi:10.1186/s12881-015-0154-5

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Aïoub, M., Lézot, F., Molla, M., Castaneda, B., Robert, B., Goubin, G., et al. (2007). Msx2 −/− transgenic mice develop compound amelogenesis imperfecta, dentinogenesis imperfecta and periodental osteopetrosis. Bone 41, 851–859. doi:10.1016/j.bone.2007.07.023

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Akyol, M. U., Alden, T. D., Amartino, H., Ashworth, J., Belani, K., Berger, K. I., et al. (2019). Recommendations for the management of MPS IVA: Systematic evidence- and consensus-based guidance. Orphanet J. Rare Dis. 14, 137. doi:10.1186/s13023-019-1074-9

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Aldred, M. J., and Crawford, P. J. (1995). Amelogenesis imperfecta-towards a new classification. Oral Dis. 1, 2–5. doi:10.1111/j.1601-0825.1995.tb00148.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Aldred, M. J., Savarirayan, R., and Crawford, P. J. M. (2003). Amelogenesis imperfecta: A classification and catalogue for the 21st century. Oral Dis. 9, 19–23. doi:10.1034/j.1601-0825.2003.00843.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Alsharif, S., Hindi, S., and Khoja, F. (2018). Unilateral focal dermal hypoplasia (goltz syndrome): Case report and literature review. Case Rep. Dermatol 10, 101–109. doi:10.1159/000488521

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ashikov, A., Abu Bakar, N., Wen, X.-Y., Niemeijer, M., Rodrigues Pinto Osorio, G., Brand-Arzamendi, K., et al. (2018). Integrating glycomics and genomics uncovers SLC10A7 as essential factor for bone mineralization by regulating post-Golgi protein transport and glycosylation. Hum. Mol. Genet. 27, 3029–3045. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddy213

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Aswath, N., Ramakrishnan, S. N., Teresa, N., and Ramanathan, A. (2018). A novel ROGDI gene mutation is associated with Kohlschutter-Tonz syndrome. Oral Surg. Oral Med. Oral Pathol. Oral Radiol. 125 (1), e8–e11. doi:10.1016/j.oooo.2017.09.016

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Bardet, C., Courson, F., Wu, Y., Khaddam, M., Salmon, B., Ribes, S., et al. (2016). Claudin-16 deficiency impairs tight junction function in ameloblasts, leading to abnormal enamel formation. J. Bone Min. Res. 31, 498–513. doi:10.1002/jbmr.2726

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Björses, P., Pelto-Huikko, M., Kaukonen, J., Aaltonen, J., Peltonen, L., and Ulmanen, I. (1999). Localization of the APECED protein in distinct nuclear structures. Hum. Mol. Genet. 8, 259–266. doi:10.1093/hmg/8.2.259

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Bloch-Zupan, A., Bugueno, I. M., and Manière, M. C. (2021). Protocole National de Diagnostic et de Soins (PNDS): Amélogenèses imparfaites. Synthèse à destination du chirurgien-dentiste et du médecin traitant. https://www.has-sante.fr/jcms/p_3284538/fr/.

Google Scholar

Bloch-Zupan, A., Sedano, H., and Scully, C. (2012). Dento/oro/craniofacial anomalies and genetics. 1st Ed. Amsterdam: Elsevier. 9780124160385.

Google Scholar

Brookes, S. J., Barron, M. J., Smith, C. E. L., Poulter, J. A., Mighell, A. J., Inglehearn, C. F., et al. (2017). Amelogenesis imperfecta caused by N-terminal enamelin point mutations in mice and men is driven by endoplasmic reticulum stress. Hum. Mol. Genet. 26, 1863–1876. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddx090

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Burgeson, R. E., Morris, N. P., Murray, L. W., Duncan, K. G., Keene, D. R., and Sakai, L. Y. (1985). The structure of type VII collagen. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 460, 47–57. doi:10.1111/j.1749-6632.1985.tb51156.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Burzynski, N. J., Gonzalez, W. E., and Snawder, K. D. (1973). Autosomal dominant smooth hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Report of a case. Oral Surg. Oral Med. Oral Pathol. 36, 818–823. doi:10.1016/0030-4220(73)90333-2

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Caciotti, A., Tonin, R., Mort, M., Cooper, D. N., Gasperini, S., Rigoldi, M., et al. (2018). Mis-splicing of the GALNS gene resulting from deep intronic mutations as a cause of Morquio a disease. BMC Med. Genet. 19, 183. doi:10.1186/s12881-018-0694-6

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Caricasole, A., Ferraro, T., Rimland, J. M., and Terstappen, G. C. (2002). Molecular cloning and initial characterization of the MG61/PORC gene, the human homologue of the Drosophila segment polarity gene Porcupine. Gene 288, 147–157. doi:10.1016/S0378-1119(02)00467-5

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Celli, J., Duijf, P., Hamel, B. C., Bamshad, M., Kramer, B., Smits, A. P., et al. (1999). Heterozygous germline mutations in the p53 homolog p63 are the cause of EEC syndrome. Cell. 99 (2), 143–153. doi:10.1016/s0092-8674(00)81646-3

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Collier, P. M., Sauk, J. J., Rosenbloom, S. J., Yuan, Z. A., and Gibson, C. W. (1997). An amelogenin gene defect associated with human X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta. Arch. Oral Biol. 42 (3), 235–242. doi:10.1016/s0003-9969(96)00099-4

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Crawford, P. J. M., Aldred, M., and Bloch-Zupan, A. (2007). Amelogenesis imperfecta. Orphanet J. Rare Dis. 2, 17. doi:10.1186/1750-1172-2-17

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Daneshmandpour, Y., Darvish, H., Pashazadeh, F., and Emamalizadeh, B. (2019). Features, genetics and their correlation in Jalili syndrome: A systematic review. J. Med. Genet. 56, 358–369. doi:10.1136/jmedgenet-2018-105716

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Darling, A. I. (1956). Some observations on amelogenesis imperfecta and calcification of the dental enamel. Proc. R. Soc. Med. 49, 759–765. doi:10.1177/003591575604901007

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Daubert, D. M., Kelley, J. L., Udod, Y. G., Habor, C., Kleist, C. G., Furman, I. K., et al. (2016). Human enamel thickness and ENAM polymorphism. Int. J. Oral Sci. 8, 93–97. doi:10.1038/ijos.2016.1

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

de La Dure-Molla, M., Fournier, B. P., Manzanares, M. C., Acevedo, A. C., Hennekam, R. C., Friedlander, L., et al. (2019). Elements of morphology: Standard terminology for the teeth and classifying genetic dental disorders. Am. J. Med. Genet. A 179, 1913–1981. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.61316

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

de la Dure-Molla, M., Quentric, M., Yamaguti, P. M., Acevedo, A.-C., Mighell, A. J., Vikkula, M., et al. (2014). Pathognomonic oral profile of Enamel Renal Syndrome (ERS) caused by recessive FAM20A mutations. Orphanet J. Rare Dis. 9, 84. doi:10.1186/1750-1172-9-84

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Deidrick, K. K. M., Early, M., Constance, J., Stein, M., and Fete, T. J. (2016). Cognitive and psychological functioning in focal dermal hypoplasia. Am. J. Med. Genet. C Semin. Med. Genet. 172, 34–40. doi:10.1002/ajmg.c.31471

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Dellow, E. L., Harley, K. E., Unwin, R. J., Wrong, O., Winter, G. B., and Parkins, B. J. (1998). Amelogenesis imperfecta, nephrocalcinosis, and hypocalciuria syndrome in two siblings from a large family with consanguineous parents. Nephrol. Dial. Transpl. 13 (12), 3193–3196. doi:10.1093/ndt/13.12.3193

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

DePristo, M. A., Banks, E., Poplin, R., Garimella, K. V., Maguire, J. R., Hartl, C., et al. (2011). A framework for variation discovery and genotyping using next-generation DNA sequencing data. Nat. Genet. 43, 491–498. doi:10.1038/ng.806

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Dong, J., Amor, D., Aldred, M. J., Gu, T., Escamilla, M., and MacDougall, M. (2005). DLX3 mutation associated with autosomal dominant amelogenesis imperfecta with taurodontism. Am. J. Med. Genet. A 133A, 138–141. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.30521

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Dourado, M. R., Dos Santos, C. R. R., Dumitriu, S., Iancu, D., Albanyan, S., Kleta, R., et al. (2019). Enamel renal syndrome: A novel homozygous FAM20A founder mutation in 5 new Brazilian families. Eur. J. Med. Genet. 62 (11), 103561. doi:10.1016/j.ejmg.2018.10.013

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Dubail, J., Huber, C., Chantepie, S., Sonntag, S., Tüysüz, B., Mihci, E., et al. (2018). SLC10A7 mutations cause a skeletal dysplasia with amelogenesis imperfecta mediated by GAG biosynthesis defects. Nat. Commun. 9, 3087. doi:10.1038/s41467-018-05191-8

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Dugan, S. L., Temme, R. T., Olson, R. A., Mikhailov, A., Law, R., Mahmood, H., et al. (2015). New recessive truncating mutation in LTBP3 in a family with oligodontia, short stature, and mitral valve prolapse. Am. J. Med. Genet. A 167, 1396–1399. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.37049

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Durmaz, C. D., McGrath, J., Liu, L., and Karabulut, H. G. (2018). A novel PORCN frameshift mutation leading to focal dermal hypoplasia: A case report. Cytogenet Genome Res. 154, 119–121. doi:10.1159/000487580

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Duverger, O., Ohara, T., Bible, P. W., Zah, A., and Morasso, M. I. (2017). DLX3-Dependent regulation of ion transporters and carbonic anhydrases is crucial for enamel mineralization. J. Bone Min. Res. 32, 641–653. doi:10.1002/jbmr.3022

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

El-Sayed, W., Parry, D. A., Shore, R. C., Ahmed, M., Jafri, H., Rashid, Y., et al. (2009). Mutations in the beta propeller WDR72 cause autosomal-recessive hypomaturation amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 85, 699–705. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2009.09.014

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Exome Aggregation Consortium Lek, M., Karczewski, K. J., Minikel, E. V., Samocha, K. E., Banks, E., et al. (2016). Analysis of protein-coding genetic variation in 60,706 humans. Nature 536, 285–291. doi:10.1038/nature19057

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Feldmeyer, L., Huber, M., Fellmann, F., Beckmann, J. S., Frenk, E., and Hohl, D. (2006). Confirmation of the origin of NISCH syndrome. Hum. Mutat. 27, 408–410. doi:10.1002/humu.20333

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Feske, S., Müller, J. M., Graf, D., Kroczek, R. A., Dräger, R., Niemeyer, C., et al. (1996). Severe combined immunodeficiency due to defective binding of the nuclear factor of activated T cells in T lymphocytes of two male siblings. Eur. J. Immunol. 26 (9), 2119–2126. doi:10.1002/eji.1830260924

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Feske, S. (2010). CRAC channelopathies. Pflugers Arch. 460, 417–435. doi:10.1007/s00424-009-0777-5

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Flores, E. R., Tsai, K. Y., Crowley, D., Sengupta, S., Yang, A., McKeon, F., et al. (2002). p63 and p73 are required for p53-dependent apoptosis in response to DNA damage. Nature 416, 560–564. doi:10.1038/416560a

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Fouillen, A., Dos Santos Neves, J., Mary, C., Castonguay, J.-D., Moffatt, P., Baron, C., et al. (2017). Interactions of AMTN, ODAM and SCPPPQ1 proteins of a specialized basal lamina that attaches epithelial cells to tooth mineral. Sci. Rep. 7, 46683. doi:10.1038/srep46683

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Frick, K. K., Krieger, N. S., Nehrke, K., and Bushinsky, D. A. (2009). Metabolic acidosis increases intracellular calcium in bone cells through activation of the proton receptor OGR1. J. Bone Min. Res. 24, 305–313. doi:10.1359/jbmr.081015

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Frisk, S., Grandpeix-Guyodo, C., Popovic Silwerfeldt, K., Hjartarson, H. T., Chatzianastassiou, D., Magnusson, I., et al. (2018). Goltz syndrome in males: A clinical report of a male patient carrying a novel PORCN variant and a review of the literature. Clin. Case Rep. 6, 2103–2110. doi:10.1002/ccr3.1783

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Furukawa, Y., Haruyama, N., Nikaido, M., Nakanishi, M., Ryu, N., Oh-Hora, M., et al. (2017). Stim1 regulates enamel mineralization and ameloblast modulation. J. Dent. Res. 96, 1422–1429. doi:10.1177/0022034517719872

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Gasse, B., Karayigit, E., Mathieu, E., Jung, S., Garret, A., Huckert, M., et al. (2013). Homozygous and compound heterozygous MMP20 mutations in amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 92, 598–603. doi:10.1177/0022034513488393

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Gasse, B., Prasad, M., Delgado, S., Huckert, M., Kawczynski, M., Garret-Bernardin, A., et al. (2017). Evolutionary analysis predicts sensitive positions of MMP20 and validates newly- and previously-identified MMP20 mutations causing amelogenesis imperfecta. Front. Physiol. 8, 398. doi:10.3389/fphys.2017.00398

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Geoffroy, V., Herenger, Y., Kress, A., Stoetzel, C., Piton, A., Dollfus, H., et al. (2018). AnnotSV: An integrated tool for structural variations annotation. Bioinformatics 34, 3572–3574. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bty304

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Geoffroy, V., Pizot, C., Redin, C., Piton, A., Vasli, N., Stoetzel, C., et al. (2015). VaRank: A simple and powerful tool for ranking genetic variants. PeerJ 3, e796. doi:10.7717/peerj.796

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Gibson, C. W., Yuan, Z. A., Hall, B., Longenecker, G., Chen, E., Thyagarajan, T., et al. (2001). Amelogenin-deficient mice display an amelogenesis imperfecta phenotype. J. Biol. Chem. 276, 31871–31875. doi:10.1074/jbc.M104624200

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Goodwin, A. F., Tidyman, W. E., Jheon, A. H., Sharir, A., Zheng, X., Charles, C., et al. (2014). Abnormal Ras signaling in Costello syndrome (CS) negatively regulates enamel formation. Hum. Mol. Genet. 23, 682–692. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddt455

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Greene, S. R., Yuan, Z. A., Wright, J. T., Amjad, H., Abrams, W. R., Buchanan, J. A., et al. (2002). A new frameshift mutation encoding a truncated amelogenin leads to X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta. Arch. Oral Biol. 47, 211–217. doi:10.1016/s0003-9969(01)00111-x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Guerrini, R., Mei, D., Kerti-Szigeti, K., Pepe, S., Koenig, M. K., Von Allmen, G., et al. (2022). Phenotypic and genetic spectrum of ATP6V1A encephalopathy: A disorder of lysosomal homeostasis. Brain 145, 2687–2703. doi:10.1093/brain/awac145

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Guo, D., Ling, J., Wang, M.-H., She, J.-X., Gu, J., and Wang, C.-Y. (2005). Physical interaction and functional coupling between ACDP4 and the intracellular ion chaperone COX11, an implication of the role of ACDP4 in essential metal ion transport and homeostasis. Mol. Pain 1, 15–8069. doi:10.1186/1744-8069-1-15

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Guo, D., Regalado, E. S., Pinard, A., Chen, J., Lee, K., Rigelsky, C., et al. (2018). LTBP3 pathogenic variants predispose individuals to thoracic aortic aneurysms and dissections. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 102, 706–712. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2018.03.002

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Happle, R., and Lenz, W. (1977). Striation of bones in focal dermal hypoplasia: Manifestation of functional mosaicism? Br. J. Dermatol 96, 133–135. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2133.1977.tb12534.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hardies, K., de Kovel, C. G. F., Weckhuysen, S., Asselbergh, B., Geuens, T., Deconinck, T., et al. (2015). Recessive mutations in SLC13A5 result in a loss of citrate transport and cause neonatal epilepsy, developmental delay and teeth hypoplasia. Brain 138, 3238–3250. doi:10.1093/brain/awv263

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Harrison, S. M., Biesecker, L. G., and Rehm, H. L. (2019). Overview of specifications to the ACMG/AMP variant interpretation guidelines. Curr. Protoc. Hum. Genet. 103, e93. doi:10.1002/cphg.93

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hart, P. S., Aldred, M. J., Crawford, P. J. M., Wright, N. J., Hart, T. C., and Wright, J. T. (2002a). Amelogenesis imperfecta phenotype-genotype correlations with two amelogenin gene mutations. Arch. Oral Biol. 47, 261–265. doi:10.1016/s0003-9969(02)00003-1

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hart, P. S., Hart, T. C., Michalec, M. D., Ryu, O. H., Simmons, D., Hong, S., et al. (2004). Mutation in kallikrein 4 causes autosomal recessive hypomaturation amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Med. Genet. 41, 545–549. doi:10.1136/jmg.2003.017657

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hart, P. S., Hart, T. C., Simmer, J. P., and Wright, J. T. (2002b). A nomenclature for X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta. Arch. Oral Biol. 47, 255–260. doi:10.1016/s0003-9969(02)00005-5

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hart, T. C., Hart, P. S., Gorry, M. C., Michalec, M. D., Ryu, O. H., Uygur, C., et al. (2003). Novel ENAM mutation responsible for autosomal recessive amelogenesis imperfecta and localised enamel defects. J. Med. Genet. 40 (12), 900–906. doi:10.1136/jmg.40.12.900

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Harutunian, K., Figueiredo, R., and Gay-Escoda, C. (2011). Tuberous sclerosis complex with oral manifestations: A case report and literature review. Med. Oral Patol. Oral Cir. Bucal 16, e478–e481. doi:10.4317/medoral.16.e478

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hassan, M. Q., Javed, A., Morasso, M. I., Karlin, J., Montecino, M., Wijnen, A. J. van, et al. (2004). Dlx3 transcriptional regulation of osteoblast differentiation: Temporal recruitment of Msx2, Dlx3, and Dlx5 homeodomain proteins to chromatin of the osteocalcin gene. Mol. Cell. Biol. 24, 9248–9261. doi:10.1128/MCB.24.20.9248-9261.2004

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Heimler, A., Fox, J. E., Hershey, J. E., and Crespi, P. (1991). Sensorineural hearing loss, enamel hypoplasia, and nail abnormalities in sibs. Am. J. Med. Genet. 39, 192–195. doi:10.1002/ajmg.1320390214

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Holcroft, J., and Ganss, B. (2011). Identification of amelotin- and ODAM-interacting enamel matrix proteins using the yeast two-hybrid system. Eur. J. Oral Sci. 119 (1), 301–306. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0722.2011.00870.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hollister, D. W., Klein, S. H., De Jager, H. J., Lachman, R. S., and Rimoin, D. L. (1973). The lacrimo-auriculo-dento-digital syndrome. J. Pediatr. 83, 438–444. doi:10.1016/s0022-3476(73)80268-9

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hu, J. C.-C., Chan, H.-C., Simmer, S. G., Seymen, F., Richardson, A. S., Hu, Y., et al. (2012a). Amelogenesis imperfecta in two families with defined AMELX deletions in ARHGAP6. PLoS One 7, e52052. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0052052

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hu, J. C.-C., and Yamakoshi, Y. (2003). Enamelin and autosomal-dominant amelogenesis imperfecta. Crit. Rev. Oral Biol. Med. 14, 387–398. doi:10.1177/154411130301400602

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Hu, P., Lacruz, R. S., Smith, C. E., Smith, S. M., Kurtz, I., and Paine, M. L. (2012b). Expression of the sodium/calcium/potassium exchanger, NCKX4, in ameloblasts. Cells Tissues Organs 196, 501–509. doi:10.1159/000337493

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Huckert, M., Mecili, H., Laugel-Haushalter, V., Stoetzel, C., Muller, J., Flori, E., et al. (2014). A novel mutation in the ROGDI gene in a patient with kohlschütter-tönz syndrome. Mol. Syndromol. 5, 293–298. doi:10.1159/000366252

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Huckert, M., Stoetzel, C., Morkmued, S., Laugel-Haushalter, V., Geoffroy, V., Muller, J., et al. (2015). Mutations in the latent TGF-beta binding protein 3 (LTBP3) gene cause brachyolmia with amelogenesis imperfecta. Hum. Mol. Genet. 24, 3038–3049. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddv053

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Inoki, K., Li, Y., Zhu, T., Wu, J., and Guan, K.-L. (2002). TSC2 is phosphorylated and inhibited by Akt and suppresses mTOR signalling. Nat. Cell. Biol. 4, 648–657. doi:10.1038/ncb839

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Inoue, K., Zhuang, L., and Ganapathy, V. (2002). Human Na+-coupled citrate transporter: Primary structure, genomic organization, and transport function. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 299, 465–471. doi:10.1016/S0006-291X(02)02669-4

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Intarak, N., Theerapanon, T., Thaweesapphithak, S., Suphapeetiporn, K., Porntaveetus, T., and Shotelersuk, V. (2019). Genotype-phenotype correlation and expansion of orodental anomalies in LTBP3-related disorders. Mol. Genet. Genomics 294, 773–787. doi:10.1007/s00438-019-01547-x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Iwase, M., Kaneko, S., Kim, H., Satta, Y., and Takahata, N. (2007). Evolutionary history of sex-linked mammalian amelogenin genes. Cells Tissues Organs 186, 49–59. doi:10.1159/000102680

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Jabs, E. W., Müller, U., Li, X., Ma, L., Luo, W., Haworth, I. S., et al. (1993). A mutation in the homeodomain of the human MSX2 gene in a family affected with autosomal dominant craniosynostosis. Cell. 75, 443–450. doi:10.1016/0092-8674(93)90379-5

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Jagtap, R., Alansari, R., Ruprecht, A., and Kashtwari, D. (2019). Trichodentoosseous syndrome: A case report and review of literature. BJR Case Rep. 5, 20190039. doi:10.1259/bjrcr.20190039

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Jain, P., Kaul, R., Saha, S., and Sarkar, S. (2017). Tricho-dento-osseous syndrome and precocious eruption. J. Clin. Exp. Dent. 9, e494–e497. doi:10.4317/jced.53348

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Jalili, I. K., and Smith, N. J. (1988). A progressive cone-rod dystrophy and amelogenesis imperfecta: A new syndrome. J. Med. Genet. 25, 738–740. doi:10.1136/jmg.25.11.738

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Jani, P., Nguyen, Q. C., Almpani, K., Keyvanfar, C., Mishra, R., Liberton, D., et al. (2020). Severity of oro-dental anomalies in Loeys-Dietz syndrome segregates by gene mutation. J. Med. Genet. 57, 699–707. doi:10.1136/jmedgenet-2019-106678

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Jaureguiberry, G., De la Dure-Molla, M., Parry, D., Quentric, M., Himmerkus, N., Koike, T., et al. (2012). Nephrocalcinosis (enamel renal syndrome) caused by autosomal recessive FAM20A mutations. Nephron Physiol. 122, 1–6. doi:10.1159/000349989

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ji, Y., Li, C., Tian, Y., Gao, Y., Dong, Z., Xiang, L., et al. (2021). Maturation stage enamel defects in Odontogenesis-associated phosphoprotein (Odaph) deficient mice. Dev. Dyn. 250, 1505–1517. doi:10.1002/dvdy.336

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kantaputra, P. N., Hamada, T., Kumchai, T., and McGrath, J. A. (2003). Heterozygous mutation in the SAM domain of p63 underlies rapp-hodgkin ectodermal dysplasia. J. Dent. Res. 82, 433–437. doi:10.1177/154405910308200606

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Katsura, K. A., Horst, J. A., Chandra, D., Le, T. Q., Nakano, Y., Zhang, Y., et al. (2014). WDR72 models of structure and function: A stage-specific regulator of enamel mineralization. Matrix Biol. 38, 48–58. doi:10.1016/j.matbio.2014.06.005

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Katsura, K., Nakano, Y., Zhang, Y., Shemirani, R., Li, W., and Den Besten, P. (2022). WDR72 regulates vesicle trafficking in ameloblasts. Sci. Rep. 12, 2820. doi:10.1038/s41598-022-06751-1

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kausalya, P. J., Amasheh, S., Günzel, D., Wurps, H., Müller, D., Fromm, M., et al. (2006). Disease-associated mutations affect intracellular traffic and paracellular Mg2+ transport function of Claudin-16. J. Clin. Investig. 116, 878–891. doi:10.1172/JCI26323

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Khandelwal, P., Maheshnull, V., Mathur, V. P., Raut, S., Geetha, T. S., Nair, S., et al. (2021). Phenotypic variability in distal acidification defects associated with WDR72 mutations. Pediatr. Nephrol. 36, 881–887. doi:10.1007/s00467-020-04747-5

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, J.-W., Lee, S.-K., Lee, Z. H., Park, J.-C., Lee, K.-E., Lee, M.-H., et al. (2008). FAM83H mutations in families with autosomal-dominant hypocalcified amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 82, 489–494. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2007.09.020

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, J.-W., Seymen, F., Lin, B. P.-J., Kiziltan, B., Gencay, K., Simmer, J. P., et al. (2005a). ENAM mutations in autosomal-dominant amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 84, 278–282. doi:10.1177/154405910508400314

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, J.-W., Simmer, J. P., Hart, T. C., Hart, P. S., Ramaswami, M. D., Bartlett, J. D., et al. (2005b). MMP-20 mutation in autosomal recessive pigmented hypomaturation amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Med. Genet. 42, 271–275. doi:10.1136/jmg.2004.024505

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, J.-W., Zhang, H., Seymen, F., Koruyucu, M., Hu, Y., Kang, J., et al. (2019). Mutations in RELT cause autosomal recessive amelogenesis imperfecta. Clin. Genet. 95, 375–383. doi:10.1111/cge.13487

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, J. W., Simmer, J. P., Hu, Y. Y., Lin, B. P., Boyd, C., Wright, J. T., et al. (2004). Amelogenin p.M1T and p.W4S mutations underlying hypoplastic X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 83 (5), 378–383. doi:10.1177/154405910408300505

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, Y. J., Abe, Y., Kim, Y.-J., Fujiki, Y., and Kim, J.-W. (2021a). Identification of a homozygous PEX26 mutation in a heimler syndrome patient. Genes. (Basel). 12, 646. doi:10.3390/genes12050646

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, Y. J., Kang, J., Seymen, F., Koruyucu, M., Gencay, K., Shin, T. J., et al. (2017). Analyses of MMP20 missense mutations in two families with hypomaturation amelogenesis imperfecta. Front. Physiol. 8, 229. doi:10.3389/fphys.2017.00229

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, Y. J., Kang, J., Seymen, F., Koruyucu, M., Zhang, H., Kasimoglu, Y., et al. (2020). Alteration of exon definition causes amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 99, 410–418. doi:10.1177/0022034520901708

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kim, Y. J., Lee, Y., Zhang, H., Song, J.-S., Hu, J. C.-C., Simmer, J. P., et al. (2021b). A novel de novo SP6 mutation causes severe hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Genes. (Basel). 12, 346. doi:10.3390/genes12030346

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kindelan, S. A., Brook, A. H., Gangemi, L., Lench, N., Wong, F. S., Fearne, J., et al. (2000). Detection of a novel mutation in X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 79, 1978–1982. doi:10.1177/00220345000790120901

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kiritsi, D., Huilaja, L., Franzke, C.-W., Kokkonen, N., Pazzagli, C., Schwieger-Briel, A., et al. (2015). Junctional epidermolysis bullosa with LAMB3 splice-site mutations. Acta Derm. Venereol. 95, 849–851. doi:10.2340/00015555-2073

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kittler, R., Putz, G., Pelletier, L., Poser, I., Heninger, A.-K., Drechsel, D., et al. (2004). An endoribonuclease-prepared siRNA screen in human cells identifies genes essential for cell division. Nature 432, 1036–1040. doi:10.1038/nature03159

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kohlschütter, A., Chappuis, D., Meier, C., Tönz, O., Vassella, F., Herschkowitz, N., et al. (1974). Familial epilepsy and yellow teeth-a disease of the CNS associated with enamel hypoplasia. Helv. Paediatr. Acta 29, 283–294.

PubMed Abstract | Google Scholar

Konrad, M., Schaller, A., Seelow, D., Pandey, A. V., Waldegger, S., Lesslauer, A., et al. (2006). Mutations in the tight-junction gene claudin 19 (CLDN19) are associated with renal magnesium wasting, renal failure, and severe ocular involvement. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 79, 949–957. doi:10.1086/508617

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kosaki, R., Naito, Y., Torii, C., Takahashi, T., Nakajima, T., and Kosaki, K. (2008). Split hand foot malformation with whorl-like pigmentary pattern: Phenotypic expression of somatic mosaicism for the p63 mutation. Am. J. Med. Genet. A 146A, 2574–2577. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.32415

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Kuga, T., Sasaki, M., Mikami, T., Miake, Y., Adachi, J., Shimizu, M., et al. (2016). FAM83H and casein kinase I regulate the organization of the keratin cytoskeleton and formation of desmosomes. Sci. Rep. 6, 26557. doi:10.1038/srep26557

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lacruz, R. S., and Feske, S. (2015). Diseases caused by mutations in ORAI1 and STIM1. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 1356, 45–79. doi:10.1111/nyas.12938

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lagerström, M., Dahl, N., Iselius, L., Bäckman, B., and Pettersson, U. (1990). Mapping of the gene for X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta by linkage analysis. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 46, 120–125.

PubMed Abstract | Google Scholar

Lagerström, M., Dahl, N., Nakahori, Y., Nakagome, Y., Bäckman, B., Landegren, U., et al. (1991). A deletion in the amelogenin gene (AMG) causes X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta (AIH1). Genomics 10, 971–975. doi:10.1016/0888-7543(91)90187-j

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Landrum, M. J., Lee, J. M., Benson, M., Brown, G. R., Chao, C., Chitipiralla, S., et al. (2018). ClinVar: Improving access to variant interpretations and supporting evidence. Nucleic Acids Res. 46 (D1), D1062–D1067. doi:10.1093/nar/gkx1153

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Larrègue, M., and Duterque, M. (1975). Letter: Striated osteopathy in focal dermal hypoplasia. Arch. Dermatol 111 (10), 1365. doi:10.1001/archderm.1975.01630220129019

CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lau, E. C., Mohandas, T. K., Shapiro, L. J., Slavkin, H. C., and Snead, M. L. (1989). Human and mouse amelogenin gene loci are on the sex chromosomes. Genomics 4, 162–168. doi:10.1016/0888-7543(89)90295-4

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Laugel-Haushalter, V., Bär, S., Schaefer, E., Stoetzel, C., Geoffroy, V., Alembik, Y., et al. (2019). A new SLC10A7 homozygous missense mutation responsible for a milder phenotype of skeletal dysplasia with amelogenesis imperfecta. Front. Genet. 10, 504. doi:10.3389/fgene.2019.00504

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lee, K.-E., Ko, J., Le, C. G. T., Shin, T. J., Hyun, H.-K., Lee, S.-H., et al. (2015). Novel LAMB3 mutations cause non-syndromic amelogenesis imperfecta with variable expressivity. Clin. Genet. 87, 90–92. doi:10.1111/cge.12340

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lee, N. P. Y., Tong, M. K., Leung, P. P., Chan, V. W., Leung, S., Tam, P.-C., et al. (2006). Kidney claudin-19: Localization in distal tubules and collecting ducts and dysregulation in polycystic renal disease. FEBS Lett. 580, 923–931. doi:10.1016/j.febslet.2006.01.019

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lee, S.-K., Seymen, F., Kang, H.-Y., Lee, K.-E., Gencay, K., Tuna, B., et al. (2010). MMP20 hemopexin domain mutation in amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 89, 46–50. doi:10.1177/0022034509352844

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lee, S. K., Lee, K. E., Jeong, T. S., Hwang, Y. H., Kim, S., Hu, J. C., et al. (2011). FAM83H mutations cause ADHCAI and alter intracellular protein localization. J. Dent. Res. 90 (3), 377–381. doi:10.1177/0022034510389177

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lench, N. J., and Winter, G. B. (1995). Characterisation of molecular defects in X-linked amelogenesis imperfecta (AIH1). Hum. Mutat. 5, 251–259. doi:10.1002/humu.1380050310

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Li, X., Yin, W., Pérez-Jurado, L., Bonadio, J., and Francke, U. (1995). Mapping of human and murine genes for latent TGF-β binding protein-2 (LTBP2). Mamm. Genome 6, 42–45. doi:10.1007/BF00350892

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Liang, T., Hu, Y., Smith, C. E., Richardson, A. S., Zhang, H., Yang, J., et al. (2019). AMBN mutations causing hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta and Ambn knockout-NLS-lacZ knockin mice exhibiting failed amelogenesis and Ambn tissue-specificity. Mol. Genet. Genomic Med. 7, e929. doi:10.1002/mgg3.929

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Lindemeyer, R. G., Gibson, C. W., and Wright, T. J. (2010). Amelogenesis imperfecta due to a mutation of the enamelin gene: Clinical case with genotype-phenotype correlations. Pediatr. Dent. 32 (1), 56–60.

PubMed Abstract | Google Scholar

Lu, T., Li, M., Xu, X., Xiong, J., Huang, C., Zhang, X., et al. (2018). Whole exome sequencing identifies an AMBN missense mutation causing severe autosomal-dominant amelogenesis imperfecta and dentin disorders. Int. J. Oral Sci. 10, 26. doi:10.1038/s41368-018-0027-9

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ludwig, M.-G., Vanek, M., Guerini, D., Gasser, J. A., Jones, C. E., Junker, U., et al. (2003). Proton-sensing G-protein-coupled receptors. Nature 425, 93–98. doi:10.1038/nature01905

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Maas, S. M., Jong, T. P. V. M. de, Buss, P., and Hennekam, R. C. M. (1996). EEC syndrome and genitourinary anomalies: An update. Am. J. Med. Genet. 63, 472–478. doi:10.1002/(SICI)1096-8628(19960614)63:3<472::AID-AJMG11>3.0

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Mårdh, C. K., Bäckman, B., Holmgren, G., Hu, J. C., Simmer, J. P., and Forsman-Semb, K. (2002). A nonsense mutation in the enamelin gene causes local hypoplastic autosomal dominant amelogenesis imperfecta (AIH2). Hum. Mol. Genet. 11(9), 1069–1074. doi:10.1093/hmg/11.9.1069

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Martelli-Júnior, H., dos Santos Neto, P. E., de Aquino, S. N., de Oliveira Santos, C. C., Borges, S. P., Oliveira, E. A., et al. (2011). Amelogenesis imperfecta and nephrocalcinosis syndrome: A case report and review of the literature. Nephron Physiol. 118 (3), 62–65. doi:10.1159/000322828

CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Martino, F., D’Eufemia, P., Pergola, M. S., Finocchiaro, R., Celli, M., Giampà, G., et al. (1992). Child with manifestations of dermotrichic syndrome and ichthyosis follicularis-alopecia-photophobia (IFAP) syndrome. Am. J. Med. Genet. 44, 233–236. doi:10.1002/ajmg.1320440222

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Masunaga, T. (2006). Epidermal basement membrane: Its molecular organization and blistering disorders. Connect. Tissue Res. 47, 55–66. doi:10.1080/03008200600584157

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Mátyás, G., Arnold, E., Carrel, T., Baumgartner, D., Boileau, C., Berger, W., et al. (2006). Identification and in silico analyses of novel TGFBR1 and TGFBR2 mutations in Marfan syndrome-related disorders. Hum. Mutat. 27, 760–769. doi:10.1002/humu.20353

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

McCarl, C.-A., Picard, C., Khalil, S., Kawasaki, T., Röther, J., Papolos, A., et al. (2009). ORAI1 deficiency and lack of store-operated Ca2+ entry cause immunodeficiency, myopathy, and ectodermal dysplasia. J. Allergy Clin. Immunol. 124, 1311–1318. doi:10.1016/j.jaci.2009.10.007

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

McGrath, J. A., Li, K., Dunnill, M. G. S., McMillan, J. R., Christiano, A. M., Eady, R. A., et al. (1996). Compound heterozygosity for a dominant Glycine substitution and a recessive internal duplication mutation in the type XVII collagen gene results in junctional epidermolysis bullosa and abnormal dentition. Am. J. Pathol. 148 (6), 1787–1796.

PubMed Abstract | Google Scholar

McNally, B. A., Somasundaram, A., Yamashita, M., and Prakriya, M. (2012). Gated regulation of CRAC channel ion selectivity by STIM1. Nature 482, 241–245. doi:10.1038/nature10752

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Mechaussier, S., Perrault, I., Dollfus, H., Bloch-Zupan, A., Loundon, N., Jonard, L., et al. (2020). Heimler syndrome. Adv. Exp. Med. Biol. 1299, 81–87. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-60204-8_7

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Mendoza, G., Pemberton, T. J., Lee, K., Scarel-Caminaga, R., Mehrian-Shai, R., Gonzalez-Quevedo, C., et al. (2007). A new locus for autosomal dominant amelogenesis imperfecta on chromosome 8q24.3. Hum. Genet. 120, 653–662. doi:10.1007/s00439-006-0246-6

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Molla, M., Descroix, V., Aïoub, M., Simon, S., Castañeda, B., Hotton, D., et al. (2010). Enamel protein regulation and dental and periodontal physiopathology in Msx2 mutant mice. Am. J. Pathol. 177, 2516–2526. doi:10.2353/ajpath.2010.091224

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Montaño, A. M., Tomatsu, S., Brusius, A., Smith, M., and Orii, T. (2008). Growth charts for patients affected with Morquio A disease. Am. J. Med. Genet. Part A 146A, 1286–1295. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.32281

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Mory, A., Dagan, E., Illi, B., Duquesnoy, P., Mordechai, S., Shahor, I., et al. (2012). A nonsense mutation in the human homolog of Drosophila rogdi causes kohlschutter–tonz syndrome. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 90, 708–714. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2012.03.005

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Müller, D., Kausalya, P. J., Meij, I. C., and Hunziker, W. (2006). Familial hypomagnesemia with hypercalciuria and nephrocalcinosis: Blocking endocytosis restores surface expression of a novel claudin-16 mutant that lacks the entire C-terminal cytosolic tail. Hum. Mol. Genet. 15, 1049–1058. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddl020

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Muto, T., Miyoshi, K., Horiguchi, T., and Noma, T. (2012). Dissection of morphological and metabolic differentiation of ameloblasts via ectopic SP6 expression. J. Med. Investig. 59, 59–68. doi:10.2152/jmi.59.59

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Nagamine, K., Peterson, P., Scott, H. S., Kudoh, J., Minoshima, S., Heino, M., et al. (1997). Positional cloning of the APECED gene. Nat. Genet. 17, 393–398. doi:10.1038/ng1297-393

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Nakamura, T., de Vega, S., Fukumoto, S., Jimenez, L., Unda, F., and Yamada, Y. (2008). Transcription factor epiprofin is essential for tooth morphogenesis by regulating epithelial cell fate and tooth number. J. Biol. Chem. 283, 4825–4833. doi:10.1074/jbc.M708388200

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Nakamura, T., Unda, F., de-Vega, S., Vilaxa, A., Fukumoto, S., Yamada, K. M., et al. (2004). The Krüppel-like factor epiprofin is expressed by epithelium of developing teeth, hair follicles, and limb buds and promotes cell proliferation. J. Biol. Chem. 279, 626–634. doi:10.1074/jbc.M307502200

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Nalbant, D., Youn, H., Nalbant, S. I., Sharma, S., Cobos, E., Beale, E. G., et al. (2005). FAM20: An evolutionarily conserved family of secreted proteins expressed in hematopoietic cells. BMC Genomics 6, 11. doi:10.1186/1471-2164-6-11

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Neuhaus, C., Eisenberger, T., Decker, C., Nagl, S., Blank, C., Pfister, M., et al. (2017). Next-generation sequencing reveals the mutational landscape of clinically diagnosed usher syndrome: Copy number variations, phenocopies, a predominant target for translational read-through, and PEX26 mutated in heimler syndrome. Mol. Genet. Genomic Med. 5, 531–552. doi:10.1002/mgg3.312

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Nikolopoulos, G., Smith, C. E. L., Brookes, S. J., El-Asrag, M. E., Brown, C. J., Patel, A., et al. (2020). New missense variants in RELT causing hypomineralised amelogenesis imperfecta. Clin. Genet. 97, 688–695. doi:10.1111/cge.13721

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Nikolopoulos, G., Smith, C. E. L., Poulter, J. A., Murillo, G., Silva, S., Lamb, T., et al. (2021). Spectrum of pathogenic variants and founder effects in amelogenesis imperfecta associated with MMP20. Hum. Mutat. 42, 567–576. doi:10.1002/humu.24187

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Noor, A., Windpassinger, C., Vitcu, I., Orlic, M., Rafiq, M. A., Khalid, M., et al. (2009). Oligodontia is caused by mutation in LTBP3, the gene encoding latent TGF-beta binding protein 3. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 84, 519–523. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2009.03.007

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Nurbaeva, M. K., Eckstein, M., Concepcion, A. R., Smith, C. E., Srikanth, S., Paine, M. L., et al. (2015). Dental enamel cells express functional SOCE channels. Sci. Rep. 5, 15803. doi:10.1038/srep15803

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ogawa, T., Tomatsu, S., Fukuda, S., Yamagishi, A., Rezvi, G. M., Sukegawa, K., et al. (1995). Mucopolysaccharidosis IVA: Screening and identification of mutations of the N-acetylgalactosamine-6-sulfate sulfatase gene. Hum. Mol. Genet. 4, 341–349. doi:10.1093/hmg/4.3.341

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

O’Sullivan, J., Bitu, C. C., Daly, S. B., Urquhart, J. E., Barron, M. J., Bhaskar, S. S., et al. (2011). Whole-Exome sequencing identifies FAM20A mutations as a cause of amelogenesis imperfecta and gingival hyperplasia syndrome. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 88, 616–620. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2011.04.005

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ozdemir, D., Hart, P. S., Firatli, E., Aren, G., Ryu, O. H., and Hart, T. C. (2005a). Phenotype of ENAM mutations is dosage-dependent. J. Dent. Res. 84, 1036–1041. doi:10.1177/154405910508401113

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ozdemir, D., Hart, P. S., Ryu, O. H., Choi, S. J., Ozdemir-Karatas, M., Firatli, E., et al. (2005b). MMP20 active-site mutation in hypomaturation amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 84, 1031–1035. doi:10.1177/154405910508401112

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Papagerakis, P., Lin, H.-K., Lee, K. Y., Hu, Y., Simmer, J. P., Bartlett, J. D., et al. (2008). Premature stop codon in MMP20 causing amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 87, 56–59. doi:10.1177/154405910808700109

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Parker, N. J., Begley, C. G., Smith, P. J., and Fox, R. M. (1996). Molecular cloning of a novel human gene (D11S4896E) at chromosomal region 11p15.5. Genomics 37, 253–256. doi:10.1006/geno.1996.0553

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Parry, D. A., Brookes, S. J., Logan, C. V., Poulter, J. A., El-Sayed, W., Al-Bahlani, S., et al. (2012). Mutations in C4orf26, encoding a peptide with in vitro hydroxyapatite crystal nucleation and growth activity, cause amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 91, 565–571. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2012.07.020

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Parry, D. A., Holmes, T. D., Gamper, N., El-Sayed, W., Hettiarachchi, N. T., Ahmed, M., et al. (2016a). A homozygous STIM1 mutation impairs store-operated calcium entry and natural killer cell effector function without clinical immunodeficiency. J. Allergy Clin. Immunol. 137, 955–957. doi:10.1016/j.jaci.2015.08.051

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Parry, D. A., Mighell, A. J., El-Sayed, W., Shore, R. C., Jalili, I. K., Dollfus, H., et al. (2009). Mutations in CNNM4 cause Jalili syndrome, consisting of autosomal-recessive cone-rod dystrophy and amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 84, 266–273. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2009.01.009

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Parry, D. A., Poulter, J. A., Logan, C. V., Brookes, S. J., Jafri, H., Ferguson, C. H., et al. (2013). Identification of mutations in SLC24A4, encoding a potassium-dependent sodium/calcium exchanger, as a cause of amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 92, 307–312. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2013.01.003

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Parry, D. A., Smith, C. E. L., El-Sayed, W., Poulter, J. A., Shore, R. C., Logan, C. V., et al. (2016b). Mutations in the pH-sensing G-protein-coupled receptor GPR68 cause amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 99, 984–990. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2016.08.020

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Pavlic, A., and Waltimo-Sirén, J. (2009). Clinical and microstructural aberrations of enamel of deciduous and permanent teeth in patients with autoimmune polyendocrinopathy-candidiasis-ectodermal dystrophy. Arch. Oral Biol. 54, 658–665. doi:10.1016/j.archoralbio.2009.03.009

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Peracha, H., Sawamoto, K., Averill, L., Kecskemethy, H., Theroux, M., Thacker, M., et al. (2018). Molecular genetics and metabolism, special edition: Diagnosis, diagnosis and prognosis of Mucopolysaccharidosis IVA. Mol. Genet. Metab. 125, 18–37. doi:10.1016/j.ymgme.2018.05.004

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Pereverzev, A., Komarova, S. V., Korcok, J., Armstrong, S., Tremblay, G. B., Dixon, S. J., et al. (2008). Extracellular acidification enhances osteoclast survival through an NFAT-independent, protein kinase C-dependent pathway. Bone 42, 150–161. doi:10.1016/j.bone.2007.08.044

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Perniola, R. (2018). Twenty years of AIRE. Front. Immunol. 9, 98. doi:10.3389/fimmu.2018.00098

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Picard, C., McCarl, C.-A., Papolos, A., Khalil, S., Lüthy, K., Hivroz, C., et al. (2009). STIM1 mutation associated with a syndrome of immunodeficiency and autoimmunity. N. Engl. J. Med. 360, 1971–1980. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa0900082

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Plaisancié, J., Collet, C., Pelletier, V., Perdomo, Y., Studer, F., Fradin, M., et al. (2015). MSX2 gene duplication in a patient with eye development defects. Ophthalmic Genet. 36, 353–358. doi:10.3109/13816810.2014.886270

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Pollak, C., Floy, M., and Say, B. (2003). Sensorineural hearing loss and enamel hypoplasia with subtle nail findings: Another family with heimler’s syndrome. Clin. Dysmorphol. 12, 55–58. doi:10.1097/00019605-200301000-00010

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Polok, B., Escher, P., Ambresin, A., Chouery, E., Bolay, S., Meunier, I., et al. (2009). Mutations in CNNM4 cause recessive cone-rod dystrophy with amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 84, 259–265. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2009.01.006

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Portsteffen, H., Beyer, A., Becker, E., Epplen, C., Pawlak, A., Kunau, W.-H., et al. (1997). Human PEX1 is mutated in complementation group 1 of the peroxisome biogenesis disorders. Nat. Genet. 17, 449–452. doi:10.1038/ng1297-449

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Poulter, J. A., Brookes, S. J., Shore, R. C., Smith, C. E. L., Abi Farraj, L., Kirkham, J., et al. (2014a). A missense mutation in ITGB6 causes pitted hypomineralized amelogenesis imperfecta. Hum. Mol. Genet. 23, 2189–2197. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddt616

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Poulter, J. A., Murillo, G., Brookes, S. J., Smith, C. E. L., Parry, D. A., Silva, S., et al. (2014b). Deletion of ameloblastin exon 6 is associated with amelogenesis imperfecta. Hum. Mol. Genet. 23, 5317–5324. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddu247

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Prasad, M. K., Geoffroy, V., Vicaire, S., Jost, B., Dumas, M., Le Gras, S., et al. (2016a). A targeted next-generation sequencing assay for the molecular diagnosis of genetic disorders with orodental involvement. J. Med. Genet. 53, 98–110. doi:10.1136/jmedgenet-2015-103302

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Prasad, M. K., Laouina, S., El Alloussi, M., Dollfus, H., and Bloch-Zupan, A. (2016b). Amelogenesis imperfecta: 1 family, 2 phenotypes, and 2 mutated genes. J. Dent. Res. 95, 1457–1463. doi:10.1177/0022034516663200

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Price, J. A., Bowden, D. W., Tim Wright, J., Pettenati, M. J., and Hart, T. C. (1998). Identification of a mutation in DLX3 associated with tricho-dento-osseous (TDO) syndrome. Hum. Mol. Genet. 7, 563–569. doi:10.1093/hmg/7.3.563

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Raine, J., Winter, R. M., Davey, A., and Tucker, S. M. (1989). Unknown syndrome: Microcephaly, hypoplastic nose, exophthalmos, gum hyperplasia, cleft palate, low set ears, and osteosclerosis. J. Med. Genet. 26, 786–788. doi:10.1136/jmg.26.12.786

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Rao, S., and Witkop, C. J. (1971). Inherited defects in tooth structure. Birth Defects Orig. Artic. Ser. 7, 153–184.

PubMed Abstract | Google Scholar

Rapp, R. S., and Hodgkin, W. E. (1968). Anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia: Autosomal dominant inheritance with palate and lip anomalies. J. Med. Genet. 5, 269–272. doi:10.1136/jmg.5.4.269

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ratbi, I., Falkenberg, K. D., Sommen, M., Al-Sheqaih, N., Guaoua, S., Vandeweyer, G., et al. (2015). Heimler syndrome is caused by hypomorphic mutations in the peroxisome-biogenesis genes PEX1 and PEX6. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 97, 535–545. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2015.08.011

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Rathi, N., Mattoo, K., and Bhatnagar, S. (2014). Extending the use of a diagnostic occlusal splint to overcome existing lacunae of vertical dimension transfer in full mouth rehabilitation cases. Am. J. Med. Case Rep. 2, 291–297. doi:10.12691/ajmcr-2-12-9

CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Reese, M. G., Eeckman, F. H., Kulp, D., and Haussler, D. (1997). Improved splice site detection in Genie. J. Comput. Biol. 4, 311–323. doi:10.1089/cmb.1997.4.311

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Reuber, B. E., Germain-Lee, E., Collins, C. S., Morrell, J. C., Ameritunga, R., Moser, H. W., et al. (1997). Mutations in PEX1 are the most common cause of peroxisome biogenesis disorders. Nat. Genet. 17, 445–448. doi:10.1038/ng1297-445

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Rey, T., Tarabeux, J., Gerard, B., Delbarre, M., Le Béchec, A., Stoetzel, C., et al. (2019). Protocol GenoDENT: Implementation of a new NGS panel for molecular diagnosis of genetic disorders with orodental involvement. Methods Mol. Biol. 1922, 407–452. doi:10.1007/978-1-4939-9012-2_36

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Richards, S., Aziz, N., Bale, S., Bick, D., Das, S., Gastier-Foster, J., et al. (2015). Standards and guidelines for the interpretation of sequence variants: A joint consensus recommendation of the American College of medical genetics and genomics and the association for molecular pathology. Genet. Med. 17, 405–424. doi:10.1038/gim.2015.30

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Rinne, T., Hamel, B., van Bokhoven, H., and Brunner, H. G. (2006). Pattern of p63 mutations and their phenotypes-update. Am. J. Med. Genet. A 140, 1396–1406. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.31271

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Robinson, C. (2014). Enamel maturation: A brief background with implications for some enamel dysplasias. Front. Physiol. 5, 388. doi:10.3389/fphys.2014.00388

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Rølling, I., Clausen, N., Nyvad, B., and Sindet-Pedersen, S. (1999). Dental findings in three siblings with Morquio’s syndrome. Int. J. Paediatr. Dent. 9, 219–224. doi:10.1046/j.1365-263x.1999.00127.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Ruspita, I., Das, P., Xia, Y., Kelangi, S., Miyoshi, K., Noma, T., et al. (2020). An msx2-sp6-follistatin pathway operates during late stages of tooth development to control amelogenesis. Front. Physiol. 11, 582610. doi:10.3389/fphys.2020.582610

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Sabbioni, S., Veronese, A., Trubia, M., Taramelli, R., Barbanti-Brodano, G., Croce, C. M., et al. (1999). Exon structure and promoter identification of STIM1 (alias GOK), a human gene causing growth arrest of the human tumor cell lines G401 and RD. Cytogenet Celll Genet. 86, 214–218. doi:10.1159/000015341

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Sawamoto, K., Álvarez González, J. V., Piechnik, M., Otero, F. J., Couce, M. L., Suzuki, Y., et al. (2020). Mucopolysaccharidosis IVA: Diagnosis, treatment, and management. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 21. 1517. doi:10.3390/ijms21041517

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Scherer, S. W., Heng, H. H. Q., Robinson, G. W., Mahon, K. A., Evans, J. P., and Tsui, L.-C. (1995). Assignment of the human homolog of mouse Dlx3 to Chromosome 17q21.3-q22 by analysis of somatic cell hybrids and fluorescence in situ hybridization. Mamm. Genome 6, 310–311. doi:10.1007/BF00352432

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Schossig, A., Bloch-Zupan, A., Lussi, A., Wolf, N. I., Raskin, S., Cohen, M., et al. (2017). SLC13A5 is the second gene associated with Kohlschütter-Tönz syndrome. J. Med. Genet. 54, 54–62. doi:10.1136/jmedgenet-2016-103988

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Schossig, A., Wolf, N. I., Fischer, C., Fischer, M., Stocker, G., Pabinger, S., et al. (2012). Mutations in ROGDI cause kohlschütter-tönz syndrome. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 90, 701–707. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2012.02.012

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Schulze, C. (1970). “Developmental abnormalities of the teeth and jaws,” in Thoma’s oral pathology. Editors R. J. Gorlin, and H. M. Goldman (St Louis: C. V. Mosby), 112–122.

Google Scholar

Sewerin, S., Piontek, J., Schönauer, R., Grunewald, S., Rauch, A., Neuber, S., et al. (2022). Defective claudin-10 causes a novel variation of HELIX syndrome through compromised tight junction strand assembly. Genes. Dis. 9, 1301–1314. doi:10.1016/j.gendis.2021.06.006

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Seymen, F., Kim, Y. J., Lee, Y. J., Kang, J., Kim, T.-H., Choi, H., et al. (2016). Recessive mutations in ACPT, encoding testicular acid phosphatase, cause hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 99, 1199–1205. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2016.09.018

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Seymen, F., Lee, K.-E., Koruyucu, M., Gencay, K., Bayram, M., Tuna, E. B., et al. (2014a). ENAM mutations with incomplete penetrance. J. Dent. Res. 93, 988–992. doi:10.1177/0022034514548222

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Seymen, F., Lee, K.-E., Koruyucu, M., Gencay, K., Bayram, M., Tuna, E. B., et al. (2015a). Novel ITGB6 mutation in autosomal recessive amelogenesis imperfecta. Oral Dis. 21, 456–461. doi:10.1111/odi.12303

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Seymen, F., Lee, K.-E., Tran Le, C. G., Yildirim, M., Gencay, K., Lee, Z. H., et al. (2014b). Exonal deletion of SLC24A4 causes hypomaturation amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 93, 366–370. doi:10.1177/0022034514523786

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Seymen, F., Park, J.-C., Lee, K.-E., Lee, H.-K., Lee, D.-S., Koruyucu, M., et al. (2015b). Novel MMP20 and KLK4 mutations in amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 94, 1063–1069. doi:10.1177/0022034515590569

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Seymen, F., Zhang, H., Kasimoglu, Y., Koruyucu, M., Simmer, J. P., Hu, J. C.-C., et al. (2021). Novel mutations in GPR68 and SLC24A4 cause hypomaturation amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Pers. Med. 12, 13. doi:10.3390/jpm12010013

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Shaheen, R., Ansari, S., Alshammari, M. J., Alkhalidi, H., Alrukban, H., Eyaid, W., et al. (2013). A novel syndrome of hypohidrosis and intellectual disability is linked to COG6 deficiency. J. Med. Genet. 50, 431–436. doi:10.1136/jmedgenet-2013-101527

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Shapiro, M. B., and Senapathy, P. (1987). RNA splice junctions of different classes of eukaryotes: Sequence statistics and functional implications in gene expression. Nucleic Acids Res. 15, 7155–7174. doi:10.1093/nar/15.17.7155

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Shore, R. C., Bäckman, B., Elcock, C., Brook, A. H., Brookes, S. J., and Kirkham, J. (2010). The structure and composition of deciduous enamel affected by local hypoplastic autosomal dominant amelogenesis imperfecta resulting from an ENAM mutation. Cells Tissues Organs 191, 301–306. doi:10.1159/000258703

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Simmer, J. P., Hu, J. C.-C., Hu, Y., Zhang, S., Liang, T., Wang, S.-K., et al. (2021). A genetic model for the secretory stage of dental enamel formation. J. Struct. Biol. 213, 107805. doi:10.1016/j.jsb.2021.107805

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Simmer, J. P., Hu, Y., Lertlam, R., Yamakoshi, Y., and Hu, J. C.-C. (2009). Hypomaturation enamel defects in Klk4 knockout/LacZ knockin mice. J. Biol. Chem. 284, 19110–19121. doi:10.1074/jbc.M109.013623

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Simon, D. B., Lu, Y., Choate, K. A., Velazquez, H., Al-Sabban, E., Praga, M., et al. (1999). Paracellin-1, a renal tight junction protein required for paracellular Mg2+ resorption. Science 285, 103–106. doi:10.1126/science.285.5424.103

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Simpson, M. A., Hsu, R., Keir, L. S., Hao, J., Sivapalan, G., Ernst, L. M., et al. (2007). Mutations in FAM20C are associated with lethal osteosclerotic bone dysplasia (Raine syndrome), highlighting a crucial molecule in bone development. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 81, 906–912. doi:10.1086/522240

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Simpson, M. A., Scheuerle, A., Hurst, J., Patton, M. A., Stewart, H., and Crosby, A. H. (2009). Mutations in FAM20C also identified in non-lethal osteosclerotic bone dysplasia. Clin. Genet. 75, 271–276. doi:10.1111/j.1399-0004.2008.01118.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Slegtenhorst, M. van, Hoogt, R. de, Hermans, C., Nellist, M., Janssen, B., Verhoef, S., et al. (1997). Identification of the tuberous sclerosis gene TSC1 on chromosome 9q34. Science 277, 805–808. doi:10.1126/science.277.5327.805

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Smith, C. E. L., Kirkham, J., Day, P. F., Soldani, F., McDerra, E. J., Poulter, J. A., et al. (2017a). A fourth KLK4 mutation is associated with enamel hypomineralisation and structural abnormalities. Front. Physiol. 8, 333. doi:10.3389/fphys.2017.00333

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Smith, C. E. L., Murillo, G., Brookes, S. J., Poulter, J. A., Silva, S., Kirkham, J., et al. (2016). Deletion of amelotin exons 3-6 is associated with amelogenesis imperfecta. Hum. Mol. Genet. 25, 3578–3587. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddw203

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Smith, C. E. L., Poulter, J. A., Brookes, S. J., Murillo, G., Silva, S., Brown, C. J., et al. (2019). Phenotype and variant spectrum in the LAMB3 form of amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 98, 698–704. doi:10.1177/0022034519835205

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Smith, C. E. L., Whitehouse, L. L. E., Poulter, J. A., Wilkinson Hewitt, L., Nadat, F., Jackson, B. R., et al. (2020). A missense variant in specificity protein 6 (SP6) is associated with amelogenesis imperfecta. Hum. Mol. Genet. 29, 1417–1425. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddaa041

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Smith, C. E., Whitehouse, L. L., Poulter, J. A., Brookes, S. J., Day, P. F., Soldani, F., et al. (2017b). Defects in the acid phosphatase ACPT cause recessive hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. Eur. J. Hum. Genet. 25, 1015–1019. doi:10.1038/ejhg.2017.79

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Spedicati, B., Cocca, M., Palmisano, R., Faletra, F., Barbieri, C., Francescatto, M., et al. (2021). Natural human knockouts and mendelian disorders: Deep phenotyping in Italian isolates. Eur. J. Hum. Genet. 29, 1272–1281. doi:10.1038/s41431-021-00850-9

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Sripathomsawat, W., Tanpaiboon, P., Heering, J., Dötsch, V., Hennekam, R. C. M., and Kantaputra, P. (2011). Phenotypic analysis of Arg227 mutations of TP63 with emphasis on dental phenotype and micturition difficulties in EEC syndrome. Am J M Genet A 155, 228–232. doi:10.1002/ajmg.a.33768

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Su, X., Chakravarti, D., Cho, M. S., Liu, L., Gi, Y. J., Lin, Y.-L., et al. (2010). TAp63 suppresses metastasis through coordinate regulation of Dicer and miRNAs. Nature 467, 986–990. doi:10.1038/nature09459

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Suh, J., Choi, H. S., Kwon, A., Chae, H. W., Lee, J.-S., and Kim, H.-S. (2019). A novel compound heterozygous mutation of the AIRE gene in a patient with autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 1. Ann. Pediatr. Endocrinol. Metab. 24, 248–252. doi:10.6065/apem.2019.24.4.248

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Sun, S., Yu, M., Fan, Z., Yeh, I.-T., Feng, H., Liu, H., et al. (2019). DLX3 regulates osteogenic differentiation of bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells via Wnt/β-catenin pathway mediated histone methylation of DKK4. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 516, 171–176. doi:10.1016/j.bbrc.2019.06.029

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Sutton, V. R., and van Bokhoven, H. (2010). “TP63-Related disorders,” in GeneReviews® [Internet]. Editors M. P. Adam, D. B. Everman, G. M. Mirzaa, R. A. Pagon, S. E. Wallace, L. J. H. Beanet al. (Seattle (WA): University of Washington, Seattle), 1993–2022.

Google Scholar

Tabata, M. J., Matsumura, T., Liu, J. G., Wakisaka, S., and Kurisu, K. (1996). Expression of cytokeratin 14 in ameloblast-lineage cells of the developing tooth of rat, both in vivo and in vitro. Arch. Oral Biol. 41, 1019–1027. doi:10.1016/s0003-9969(96)00087-8

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Tanaka, A., Weinel, S., Nagy, N., O’Driscoll, M., Lai-Cheong, J. E., Kulp-Shorten, C. L., et al. (2012). Germline mutation in ATR in autosomal- dominant oropharyngeal cancer syndrome. Am. J. Hum. Genet. 90, 511–517. doi:10.1016/j.ajhg.2012.01.007

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Tanimoto, K., Le, T., Zhu, L., Witkowska, H. E., Robinson, S., Hall, S., et al. (2008). Reduced amelogenin-MMP20 interactions in amelogenesis imperfecta. J. Dent. Res. 87, 451–455. doi:10.1177/154405910808700516

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

The 1000 Genomes Project Consortium Gibbs, R. A., Boerwinkle, E., Doddapaneni, H., Han, Y., Korchina, V., et al. (2015). A global reference for human genetic variation. Nature 526, 68–74. doi:10.1038/nature15393

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Tomura, H., Wang, J.-Q., Liu, J.-P., Komachi, M., Damirin, A., Mogi, C., et al. (2008). Cyclooxygenase-2 expression and prostaglandin E2 production in response to acidic pH through OGR1 in a human osteoblastic cell line. J. Bone Min. Res. 23, 1129–1139. doi:10.1359/jbmr.080236

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Torres, L. H. S., de-Azevedo-Vaz, S. L., Barroso, D. R. C., Silva, D. N., Velloso, T. R. G., and de Barros, L. A. P. (2018). Enamel-renal-syndrome: Case report. Spec. Care Dent. 38 (3), 172–175. doi:10.1111/scd.12288

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Toyosawa, S., Fujiwara, T., Ooshima, T., Shintani, S., Sato, A., Ogawa, Y., et al. (2000). Cloning and characterization of the human ameloblastin gene. Gene 256, 1–11. doi:10.1016/S0378-1119(00)00379-6

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Tucci, A., Kara, E., Schossig, A., Wolf, N. I., Plagnol, V., Fawcett, K., et al. (2013). Kohlschütter-Tönz syndrome: Mutations in ROGDI and evidence of genetic heterogeneity. Hum. Mutat. 34 (2), 296–300. doi:10.1002/humu.22241

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Utami, T. W., Miyoshi, K., Hagita, H., Yanuaryska, R. D., Horiguchi, T., and Noma, T. (2011). Possible linkage of SP6 transcriptional activity with amelogenesis by protein stabilization. J. Biomed. Biotechnol. 2011, 320987. doi:10.1155/2011/320987

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Vahidnezhad, H., Youssefian, L., Zeinali, S., Saeidian, A. H., Sotoudeh, S., Mozafari, N., et al. (2017). Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa: COL7A1 mutation landscape in a multi-ethnic cohort of 152 extended families with high degree of customary consanguineous marriages. J. Investig. Dermatol 137, 660–669. doi:10.1016/j.jid.2016.10.023

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

van Bakel, I., Sepp, T., Ward, S., Yates, J. R. W., and Green, A. J. (1997). Mutations in the TSC2 gene: Analysis of the complete coding sequence using the protein truncation test (PTT). Hum. Mol. Genet. 6, 1409–1414. doi:10.1093/hmg/6.9.1409

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Vieira, G. H., Rodriguez, J. D., Carmona-Mora, P., Cao, L., Gamba, B. F., Carvalho, D. R., et al. (2012). Detection of classical 17p11.2 deletions, an atypical deletion and RAI1 alterations in patients with features suggestive of Smith-Magenis syndrome. Eur. J. Hum. Genet. 20, 148–154. doi:10.1038/ejhg.2011.167

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Vig, M., Peinelt, C., Beck, A., Koomoa, D. L., Rabah, D., Koblan-Huberson, M., et al. (2006). CRACM1 is a plasma membrane protein essential for store-operated Ca2+ entry. Science 312, 1220–1223. doi:10.1126/science.1127883

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wang, S.-K., Choi, M., Richardson, A. S., Reid, B. M., Lin, B. P., Wang, S. J., et al. (2014b). ITGB6 loss-of-function mutations cause autosomal recessive amelogenesis imperfecta. Hum. Mol. Genet. 23, 2157–2163. doi:10.1093/hmg/ddt611

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wang, S.-K., Hu, Y., Simmer, J. P., Seymen, F., Estrella, N. M. R. P., Pal, S., et al. (2013). Novel KLK4 and MMP20 mutations discovered by whole-exome sequencing. J. Dent. Res. 92, 266–271. doi:10.1177/0022034513475626

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wang, S.-K., Zhang, H., Chavez, M. B., Hu, Y., Seymen, F., Koruyucu, M., et al. (2020). Dental malformations associated with biallelic MMP20 mutations. Mol. Genet. Genomic Med. 8, e1307. doi:10.1002/mgg3.1307

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wang, S., Choi, M., Richardson, A. S., Reid, B. M., Seymen, F., Yildirim, M., et al. (2014a). STIM1 and SLC24A4 are critical for enamel maturation. J. Dent. Res. 93, 94S-100S–100S. doi:10.1177/0022034514527971

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wang, X., Zhao, Y., Yang, Y., and Qin, M. (2015). Novel ENAM and LAMB3 mutations in Chinese families with hypoplastic amelogenesis imperfecta. PLoS One 10, e0116514. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0116514

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wazen, R. M., Viegas-Costa, L. C., Fouillen, A., Moffatt, P., Adair-Kirk, T. L., Senior, R. M., et al. (2016). Laminin γ2 knockout mice rescued with the human protein exhibit enamel maturation defects. Matrix Biol. 52 (54), 207–218. doi:10.1016/j.matbio.2016.03.002

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Weinmann, J. P., Svoboda, J. F., and Woods, R. W. (1945). Hereditary disturbances of enamel formation and Calcification**From the research department, loyola university, school of Dentistry, chicago College of dental surgery, and the department of health and welfare, bureau of health, division of dental health, augusta, Maine. J. Am. Dent. Assoc. 32, 397–418. doi:10.14219/jada.archive.1945.0063

CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Whitehouse, L. L. E., Smith, C. E. L., Poulter, J. A., Brown, C. J., Patel, A., Lamb, T., et al. (2019). Novel DLX3 variants in amelogenesis imperfecta with attenuated tricho-dento-osseous syndrome. Oral Dis. 25, 182–191. doi:10.1111/odi.12955

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wimalarathna, A., Abeyasinghe, U., Jayasooriya, P., and Herath, C. (2020). Amelogenesis imperfecta: A literature review based guide to diagnosis and management. J. M. Dent. 10, 94–101. doi:10.46875/jmd.v10i3.532

CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Witkop, C. J. (1988). Amelogenesis imperfecta, dentinogenesis imperfecta and dentin dysplasia revisited: Problems in classification. J. Oral Pathol. 17, 547–553. doi:10.1111/j.1600-0714.1988.tb01332.x

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Witkop, C. J. (1957). Hereditary defects in enamel and dentin. Acta Genet. Stat. Med. 7, 236–239. doi:10.1159/000150974

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Witkop, C. J. (1971). Manifestations of genetic diseases in the human pulp. Oral Surg. Oral Med. Oral Pathol. 32, 278–316. doi:10.1016/0030-4220(71)90232-5

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Witkop, C. J., and Sauk, J. J. (1976). “Heritable defects of enamel,” in Oral facial genetics. Editors R. Stewart, and G. Prescott (St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Company), 151–226.

Google Scholar

Wright, J. T., Carrion, I. A., and Morris, C. (2015). The molecular basis of hereditary enamel defects in humans. J. Dent. Res. 94, 52–61. doi:10.1177/0022034514556708

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wright, J. T. (2023). Enamel phenotypes: Genetic and environmental determinants. Genes. 14, 545. doi:10.3390/genes14030545

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Wright, J. T., Puranik, C. P., and Farrington, F. (2016). Oral phenotype and variation in focal dermal hypoplasia. Am. J. Med. Genet. C Semin. Med. Genet. 172C, 52–58. doi:10.1002/ajmg.c.31478

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yamada, N., Fukuda, S., Tomatsu, S., Muller, V., Hopwood, J. J., Nelson, J., et al. (1998). Molecular heterogeneity in mucopolysaccharidosis IVA in Australia and Northern Ireland: Nine novel mutations including T312S, a common allele that confers a mild phenotype. Hum. Mutat. 11 (3), 202–208. doi:10.1002/(SICI)1098-1004(1998)11:3<202::AID-HUMU4>3.0.CO;2-J

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yamaguti, P. M., Neves, F. de A. R., Hotton, D., Bardet, C., Dure-Molla, M. de L., Castro, L. C., et al. (2017). Amelogenesis imperfecta in familial hypomagnesaemia and hypercalciuria with nephrocalcinosis caused by CLDN19 gene mutations. J. Med. Genet. 54, 26–37. doi:10.1136/jmedgenet-2016-103956

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yamazaki, D., Funato, Y., Miura, J., Sato, S., Toyosawa, S., Furutani, K., et al. (2013). Basolateral Mg2+ extrusion via CNNM4 mediates transcellular Mg2+ transport across epithelia: A mouse model. PLoS Genet. 9, e1003983. doi:10.1371/journal.pgen.1003983

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yang, A., Schweitzer, R., Sun, D., Kaghad, M., Walker, N., Bronson, R. T., et al. (1999). p63 is essential for regenerative proliferation in limb, craniofacial and epithelial development. Nature 398, 714–718. doi:10.1038/19539

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yang, M., Mailhot, G., Birnbaum, M. J., MacKay, C. A., Mason-Savas, A., and Odgren, P. R. (2006). Expression of and role for ovarian cancer G-protein-coupled receptor 1 (OGR1) during osteoclastogenesis. J. Biol. Chem. 281, 23598–23605. doi:10.1074/jbc.M602191200

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yenamandra, V. K., Vellarikkal, S. K., Chowdhury, M. R., Jayarajan, R., Verma, A., Scaria, V., et al. (2018). Genotype-phenotype correlations of dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa in India: Experience from a tertiary care centre. Acta Derm. Venereol. 98, 873–879. doi:10.2340/00015555-2929

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yeo, G., and Burge, C. B. (2004). Maximum entropy modeling of short sequence motifs with applications to RNA splicing signals. J. Comput. Biol. 11, 377–394. doi:10.1089/1066527041410418

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yuan, J. P., Zeng, W., Huang, G. N., Worley, P. F., and Muallem, S. (2007). STIM1 heteromultimerizes TRPC channels to determine their function as store-operated channels. Nat. Cell. Biol. 9, 636–645. doi:10.1038/ncb1590

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Yuen, W. Y., Pasmooij, A. M. G., Stellingsma, C., and Jonkman, M. F. (2012). Enamel defects in carriers of a novel LAMA3 mutation underlying epidermolysis bullosa. Acta Derm. Venereol. 92, 695–696. doi:10.2340/00015555-1341

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Zanetti, A., D’Avanzo, F., AlSayed, M., Brusius-Facchin, A. C., Chien, Y. H., Giugliani, R., et al. (2021). Molecular basis of mucopolysaccharidosis IVA (Morquio A syndrome): A review and classification of GALNS gene variants and reporting of 68 novel variants. Hum. Mutat. 42 (11), 1384–1398. doi:10.1002/humu.24270

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Zhang, H., Koruyucu, M., Seymen, F., Kasimoglu, Y., Kim, J.-W., Tinawi, S., et al. (2019). WDR72 mutations associated with amelogenesis imperfecta and acidosis. J. Dent. Res. 98, 541–548. doi:10.1177/0022034518824571

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Zhang, Z., Suzuki, Y., Shimozawa, N., Fukuda, S., Imamura, A., Tsukamoto, T., et al. (1999). Genomic structure and identification of 11 novel mutations of the PEX6 (peroxisome assembly factor-2) gene in patients with peroxisome biogenesis disorders. Hum. Mutat. 13, 487–496. doi:10.1002/(SICI)1098-1004(1999)13:6<487::AID-HUMU9>3.0.CO;2-T

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar

Zoncu, R., Bar-Peled, L., Efeyan, A., Wang, S., Sancak, Y., and Sabatini, D. M. (2011). mTORC1 senses lysosomal amino acids through an inside-out mechanism that requires the vacuolar H(+)-ATPase. Science 334, 678–683. doi:10.1126/science.1207056

PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar