Correction: Genetic aetiologies for childhood speech disorder: novel pathways co-expressed during brain development

Antony Kaspi; Michael S. Hildebrand; Victoria E. Jackson; Ruth Braden; Olivia van Reyk; Tegan Howell; Simone Debono; Mariana Lauretta; Lottie Morison; Matthew J. Coleman; Richard Webster; David Coman; Himanshu Goel; Mathew Wallis; Gabriel Dabscheck; Lilian Downie; Emma K. Baker; Bronwyn Parry-Fielder; Kirrie Ballard; Eva Harrold; Shaun Ziegenfusz; Mark F. Bennett; Erandee Robertson; Longfei Wang; Amber Boys; Simon E. Fisher; David J. Amor; Ingrid E. Scheffer; Melanie Bahlo; Angela T. Morgan

doi:10.1038/s41380-022-01879-y

Correction: Genetic aetiologies for childhood speech disorder: novel pathways co-expressed during brain development

Antony Kaspi, Michael S. Hildebrand, Victoria E. Jackson, Ruth Braden, Olivia van Reyk, Tegan Howell, Simone Debono, Mariana Lauretta, Lottie Morison, Matthew J. Coleman, Richard Webster, David Coman, Himanshu Goel, Mathew Wallis, Gabriel Dabscheck, Lilian Downie, Emma K. Baker, Bronwyn Parry-Fielder, Kirrie Ballard, Eva HarroldShaun Ziegenfusz, Mark F. Bennett, Erandee Robertson, Longfei Wang, Amber Boys, Simon E. Fisher, David J. Amor, Ingrid E. Scheffer, Melanie Bahlo, Angela T. Morgan

Research output: Contribution to journal › Comment/debate

5 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Wording was altered for the discussion. Only two probands (11%) with genetic diagnoses (SETD1B (ID10), ERF (ID18)) had CAS without co-occurring neurodevelopmental disorder diagnoses. One was aged 10;8 years, had average IQ and was attending a school for children with specific speech and language impairment. The other child was only 4;7 years and had not yet had IQ testing because no concerns had been raised by his treating physician, family or preschool teacher regarding his general learning ability; however, it is possible that other neurodevelopmental diagnoses could still be made into the future. These findings expand the spectrum of phenotypes associated with these conditions. SETD1B has been previously associated with epilepsy, intellectual disability and language delay, and ERF-related craniosynostosis syndrome often includes speech and language delay, learning difficulties or behavioural problems; however variable expressivity and incomplete penetrance have previously been observed [40]. See attached files for table and figure changes.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1664-1666
Number of pages	3
Journal	MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY
Volume	28
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41380-022-01879-y
Publication status	Published - Apr 2023
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Childhood apraxia of speech
genetic aetiologies
genetic factors
childhood speech disorders

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10.1038/s41380-022-01879-yLicence: CC BY

Published versionFinal published version, 880 KBLicence: CC BY

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Kaspi, A., Hildebrand, M. S., Jackson, V. E., Braden, R., van Reyk, O., Howell, T., Debono, S., Lauretta, M., Morison, L., Coleman, M. J., Webster, R., Coman, D., Goel, H., Wallis, M., Dabscheck, G., Downie, L., Baker, E. K., Parry-Fielder, B., Ballard, K., ... Morgan, A. T. (2023). Correction: Genetic aetiologies for childhood speech disorder: novel pathways co-expressed during brain development. MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY, 28(4), 1664-1666. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41380-022-01879-y

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title = "Correction: Genetic aetiologies for childhood speech disorder: novel pathways co-expressed during brain development",

abstract = "Wording was altered for the discussion. Only two probands (11%) with genetic diagnoses (SETD1B (ID10), ERF (ID18)) had CAS without co-occurring neurodevelopmental disorder diagnoses. One was aged 10;8 years, had average IQ and was attending a school for children with specific speech and language impairment. The other child was only 4;7 years and had not yet had IQ testing because no concerns had been raised by his treating physician, family or preschool teacher regarding his general learning ability; however, it is possible that other neurodevelopmental diagnoses could still be made into the future. These findings expand the spectrum of phenotypes associated with these conditions. SETD1B has been previously associated with epilepsy, intellectual disability and language delay, and ERF-related craniosynostosis syndrome often includes speech and language delay, learning difficulties or behavioural problems; however variable expressivity and incomplete penetrance have previously been observed [40]. See attached files for table and figure changes.",

keywords = "Childhood apraxia of speech, genetic aetiologies, genetic factors, childhood speech disorders",

author = "Antony Kaspi and Hildebrand, {Michael S.} and Jackson, {Victoria E.} and Ruth Braden and {van Reyk}, Olivia and Tegan Howell and Simone Debono and Mariana Lauretta and Lottie Morison and Coleman, {Matthew J.} and Richard Webster and David Coman and Himanshu Goel and Mathew Wallis and Gabriel Dabscheck and Lilian Downie and Baker, {Emma K.} and Bronwyn Parry-Fielder and Kirrie Ballard and Eva Harrold and Shaun Ziegenfusz and Bennett, {Mark F.} and Erandee Robertson and Longfei Wang and Amber Boys and Fisher, {Simon E.} and Amor, {David J.} and Scheffer, {Ingrid E.} and Melanie Bahlo and Morgan, {Angela T.}",

year = "2023",

month = apr,

doi = "10.1038/s41380-022-01879-y",

language = "English",

volume = "28",

pages = "1664--1666",

journal = "MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY",

issn = "1359-4184",

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Kaspi, A, Hildebrand, MS, Jackson, VE, Braden, R, van Reyk, O, Howell, T, Debono, S, Lauretta, M, Morison, L, Coleman, MJ, Webster, R, Coman, D, Goel, H, Wallis, M, Dabscheck, G, Downie, L, Baker, EK, Parry-Fielder, B, Ballard, K, Harrold, E, Ziegenfusz, S, Bennett, MF, Robertson, E, Wang, L, Boys, A, Fisher, SE, Amor, DJ, Scheffer, IE, Bahlo, M & Morgan, AT 2023, 'Correction: Genetic aetiologies for childhood speech disorder: novel pathways co-expressed during brain development', MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY, vol. 28, no. 4, pp. 1664-1666. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41380-022-01879-y

TY - JOUR

T1 - Correction

T2 - Genetic aetiologies for childhood speech disorder: novel pathways co-expressed during brain development

AU - Kaspi, Antony

AU - Hildebrand, Michael S.

AU - Jackson, Victoria E.

AU - Braden, Ruth

AU - van Reyk, Olivia

AU - Howell, Tegan

AU - Debono, Simone

AU - Lauretta, Mariana

AU - Morison, Lottie

AU - Coleman, Matthew J.

AU - Webster, Richard

AU - Coman, David

AU - Goel, Himanshu

AU - Wallis, Mathew

AU - Dabscheck, Gabriel

AU - Downie, Lilian

AU - Baker, Emma K.

AU - Parry-Fielder, Bronwyn

AU - Ballard, Kirrie

AU - Harrold, Eva

AU - Ziegenfusz, Shaun

AU - Bennett, Mark F.

AU - Robertson, Erandee

AU - Wang, Longfei

AU - Boys, Amber

AU - Fisher, Simon E.

AU - Amor, David J.

AU - Scheffer, Ingrid E.

AU - Bahlo, Melanie

AU - Morgan, Angela T.

PY - 2023/4

Y1 - 2023/4

N2 - Wording was altered for the discussion. Only two probands (11%) with genetic diagnoses (SETD1B (ID10), ERF (ID18)) had CAS without co-occurring neurodevelopmental disorder diagnoses. One was aged 10;8 years, had average IQ and was attending a school for children with specific speech and language impairment. The other child was only 4;7 years and had not yet had IQ testing because no concerns had been raised by his treating physician, family or preschool teacher regarding his general learning ability; however, it is possible that other neurodevelopmental diagnoses could still be made into the future. These findings expand the spectrum of phenotypes associated with these conditions. SETD1B has been previously associated with epilepsy, intellectual disability and language delay, and ERF-related craniosynostosis syndrome often includes speech and language delay, learning difficulties or behavioural problems; however variable expressivity and incomplete penetrance have previously been observed [40]. See attached files for table and figure changes.

AB - Wording was altered for the discussion. Only two probands (11%) with genetic diagnoses (SETD1B (ID10), ERF (ID18)) had CAS without co-occurring neurodevelopmental disorder diagnoses. One was aged 10;8 years, had average IQ and was attending a school for children with specific speech and language impairment. The other child was only 4;7 years and had not yet had IQ testing because no concerns had been raised by his treating physician, family or preschool teacher regarding his general learning ability; however, it is possible that other neurodevelopmental diagnoses could still be made into the future. These findings expand the spectrum of phenotypes associated with these conditions. SETD1B has been previously associated with epilepsy, intellectual disability and language delay, and ERF-related craniosynostosis syndrome often includes speech and language delay, learning difficulties or behavioural problems; however variable expressivity and incomplete penetrance have previously been observed [40]. See attached files for table and figure changes.

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KW - genetic factors

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DO - 10.1038/s41380-022-01879-y

M3 - Comment/debate

C2 - 36658335

AN - SCOPUS:85146535612

SN - 1359-4184

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JF - MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY

IS - 4

ER -

Correction: Genetic aetiologies for childhood speech disorder: novel pathways co-expressed during brain development

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