Table 2.

Numbers of patients with confirmed pathogenic, LP, or VUS from the high throughput sequencing

BPDG, n = 72
PathogenicLPVUSs
Patients (%) 4 (6) 3 (4) 11 (15) 
Monoallelic variant genes ANKRD26
GP1BB
TUBB1
ETV6 
VWF
ETV6
ANKRD26 
ITGA2B
ANKRD26
TUBB1 
RUNX1
MECOM
TBXA2R 
GP1BA
SLFN14
ITGB2 
PIDG, n = 50 
 Pathogenic LP VUSs 
Patients (%) 1 (2) 1 (2) 15 (30) 
Monoallelic variant genes  NOD2 TLR3
CASP10
PLCG2
TINF2 
NLRP12
NOD2
NFKB2
STAT3 
PARN
CTLA4
PIK3CD 
Biallelic variant genes UNC13D  DOCK8
STXBP2 
LRBA 
BPDG, n = 72
PathogenicLPVUSs
Patients (%) 4 (6) 3 (4) 11 (15) 
Monoallelic variant genes ANKRD26
GP1BB
TUBB1
ETV6 
VWF
ETV6
ANKRD26 
ITGA2B
ANKRD26
TUBB1 
RUNX1
MECOM
TBXA2R 
GP1BA
SLFN14
ITGB2 
PIDG, n = 50 
 Pathogenic LP VUSs 
Patients (%) 1 (2) 1 (2) 15 (30) 
Monoallelic variant genes  NOD2 TLR3
CASP10
PLCG2
TINF2 
NLRP12
NOD2
NFKB2
STAT3 
PARN
CTLA4
PIK3CD 
Biallelic variant genes UNC13D  DOCK8
STXBP2 
LRBA 

All pathogenic results were confirmed by Sanger sequencing and discussed in MDTs with appropriate clinicians before feeding the results back to the patients. LP findings fulfill the American College of Medical Genetics (ACMG) criteria for this category, but not all have been confirmed by Sanger sequencing and therefore, have not been reported clinically. All VUS categorizations fulfill ACMG criteria but the sequencing is not of clinical standard (except for patients sequenced by 100,000 Genomes in which VUS were reported back to clinicians and patients).

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