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Toshiki Takenouchi

Researcher at Keio University

Publications -  150
Citations -  1855

Toshiki Takenouchi is an academic researcher from Keio University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Gene. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 127 publications receiving 1335 citations. Previous affiliations of Toshiki Takenouchi include Kurume University & Cornell University.

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YY1 Haploinsufficiency Causes an Intellectual Disability Syndrome Featuring Transcriptional and Chromatin Dysfunction

TL;DR: A clinical syndrome caused by haploinsufficiency of YY1 through dysregulation of key transcriptional regulators is defined, defined as a syndrome of cognitive impairment, behavioral alterations, intrauterine growth restriction, feeding problems, and various congenital malformations.
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Novel overgrowth syndrome phenotype due to recurrent de novo PDGFRB mutation.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors identified a novel overgrowth syndrome arising from a mutation in PDGFRB, which plays a critical role in growth and differentiation, characterized by somatic overgrowth, distinctive facial features, hyperelastic and fragile skin, white matter lesions, and neurologic deterioration.
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Macrothrombocytopenia and developmental delay with a de novo CDC42 mutation: Yet another locus for thrombocytopenia and developmental delay.

TL;DR: W Whole exome sequencing revealed a de novo amino acid substitution in CDC42, a critical regulator of the cytoskeleton, and it is suggested that this CDC42 mutation may represent yet another mechanism leading to the combinatory phenotype of persistent macrothrombocytopenia and developmental delay.
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Severe congenital lipodystrophy and a progeroid appearance: Mutation in the penultimate exon of FBN1 causing a recognizable phenotype

TL;DR: It is proposed that this marfanoid entity comprised of congenital lipodystrophy, a neonatal progeroid appearance, and a peculiar growth profile and caused by rare mutations in the penultimate exon of FBN1, be newly referred to as marfanoids–progeroid syndrome.