Recurrent hydatidiform moles

European Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Biology

Volumn 150, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 3-7

  Williams, Denise ^a   Hodgetts, Victoria ^a   Gupta, Janesh ^a,b  

^a BIRMINGHAM WOMEN S HOSPITAL   (United Kingdom)

^b Institute of Biomedical Research College of Medical and Dental Science   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Biparental; Epigenetic analysis; Hydatidiform mole; Imprinting; NLRP7

Indexed keywords

CHORIONIC GONADOTROPIN BETA SUBUNIT;

ANDROGENESIS; AUTOSOMAL RECESSIVE INHERITANCE; CYTOGENETICS; EPIGENETICS; FERTILIZATION; GENE; GENE EXPRESSION; GENE FUNCTION; GENE MUTATION; GENETIC PREDISPOSITION; GENOTYPE PHENOTYPE CORRELATION; HAPLOIDY; HISTOPATHOLOGY; HUMAN; HYDATIDIFORM MOLE; NLRP7 GENE; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; PREGNANCY OUTCOME; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RECURRENCE RISK; RECURRENT DISEASE; REVIEW; SPONTANEOUS ABORTION; STILLBIRTH;

EID: 77950517451     PISSN: 03012115     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ejogrb.2010.01.003     Document Type: Review

References (37)

1. Sebire N.J., and Seckl M.J. Gestational trophoblastic disease: current management of hydatidiform mole. BMJ 337 (2008) 452-458
2. Bracken M.B. Incidence and aetiology of hydatidiform mole: an epidemiological review. BJOG 94 12 (1987) 1123-1135
3. Steigrad S.J. Epidemiology of gestational trophoblastic diseases. Best Practice and Research Clinical Obstetrics and Gynaecology 17 6 (2003) 837-847
4. Sebire N.J., Foskett R.A., Fisher R.A., Rees H., Seckl M., and Newlands E. Risk of partial and complete hydatidiform molar pregnancy in relationship to age. BJOG 109 (2002) 99-102
5. Pour Reza M., Agheli N., and Baghefi S.B. Serum creatinine and urea and protein level changes in hydatidiform mole. Journal of the American Medical Association 230 (1974) 580-581
6. Martin P.M. High frequency of hydatidiform moles in native Alaskans. International Journal of Gynaecology and Obstetrics 15 (1978) 395-396
7. MacGregor C., Ontineros E., Vargas E., and Valenzuela S. Hydatidiform mole. Obstetrics and Gynaecology 11 (1969) 391-411
8. Berkowitz R.S., and Goldstein O.P. Pathogenesis of gestational trophoblastic neoplasms. Pathobiology Annual 11 (1981) 391-411
9. Palmer J.R., Driscoll S., Rosenberg L., et al. Oral contraceptive use and risk of gestational trophoblastic tumours. Journal of the National Cancer Institute 91 (1999) 635-640
10. Yen S., and Macmation B. Epidemiologic features of trophoblastic disease. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 101 (1968) 126-132
11. Bagshawe K.D., Rent J., and Webb J. Hydatidiform mole in England and Wales. Lancet 2 (1986) 673-677
12. Fisher R.A., Hodges M.D., Rees H., et al. The maternally transcribed gene p57kip2 is abnormally expressed in both androgenetic and biparental complete hydatidiform moles. Human Molecular Genetics 11 (2002) 3267-3272
13. Ambani L.M., Vaidya R.A., Rao C.S., Daltory S.D., and Motashaw N.D. Familial occurrence of trophoblastic disease-report of recurrent molar pregnancy in sisters in three families. Clinical Genetics 18 (1980) 27-29
14. Helwani M.N., Seoud M., Zaled L., Zaatoni G., Khalil A., and Slim R. A Familial case of recurrent hydatidiform molar pregnancies with biparental genomic contribution. Human Genetics 105 (1999) 112-115
15. Vejersleu L., Sunde L., Hansen B., Larsen J., Christenson I., and Larsen G. Hydatidiform mole and fetus with normal karyotype: support of a separate entity. Obstetrics and Gynaecology 77 (1991) 868-874
16. Sunde L., Vegersleu L.D., Jensen M.P., Pedersen S., Hertz J.M., and Bolund L. Genetic analysis of repeated, biparental, diploid hydatiform moles. Cancer Genetic Cytogenetic 66 (1993) 16-22
17. Seoud M., Frangieh A., Zahed L., et al. Recurrent molar pregnancies in a family with extensive intermarriage: report of a family and review of literature. Obstetrics and Gynaecology 86 (1995) 692-695
18. Fisher R.A., Khatoon R., Paradinas F.J., Roberts A.P., and Newlands E.S. Repetitive complete hydatidiform mole can be biparental in origin and either male or female. Hum Reproduction 15 March (2000) 594-598
19. Moglabey Y.B., Kircheisen R., Seoud M., et al. Genetic mapping of a maternal locus responsible for familial hydatidiform moles. Human Molecular Genetics 8 (1999) 667-671
20. Kircheisen R., and Reid T. Hydatidiform moles. Human Reproduction 9 (1994) 1783-1784
21. Sensi A., Gualandi F., Pittalis M.C., et al. Mole maker phenotype: possible narrowing of the candidate region. European Journal of Human Genetics 8 (2000) 641-644
22. Murdoch S., Djuric U., Mazhar B., et al. Mutations in NALP7 cause recurrent hydatidiform moles and reproductive wastage in humans. Nature Genetics 638 (2006) 300-302
23. Qian J., Deveault C., Bagga R., Xie X., and Slim R. Women heterozygous for NALP7/NLRP7 mutations are at risk for reproductive wastage: report of two novel mutations. Human Mutation 28 July (2007) 741
24. Kou Y.C., Shao L., Peng H.H., et al. A recurrent intragenic genomic duplication, other novel mutations in NLRP7 and imprinting defects in recurrent biparental hydatidiform moles. Basic Science of Reproductive Medicine 14 (2008) 33-40
25. Slim R., Fallahian M., Riviere J.B., and Zali M.R. Evidence of a genetic heterogeneity of familial hydatidiform moles. Placenta 26 January (2005) 5-9
26. Judson H., Hayward B.E., Sheridan E., and Bonthron D.T. A global disorder of imprinting in the human female germ line. Nature 416 (2002) 539-542
27. Hayward B.E., De Vos M., Talanti N., et al. Genetic and epigenetic analysis of recurrent hydatidiform mole. Human Mutation 30 May (2009) E629-E639
28. Van der Smagt J.J., Scheenjes E., Kremer J.A., Hennekam F.A., and Fisher R.A. Heterogeneity in the origin of recurrent complete hydatidiform moles: not all women with multiple molar pregnancies have biparental moles. BJOG 113 (2006) 725-728
29. Fisher R.A., and Hodges M.D. Newlands familial recurrent hydatidiform mole: a review. Journal of Reproductive Medicine 49 (2004) 595-601
30. Kajii T., and Ohama K. Androgenetic origin of hydatidiform mole. Nature 268 (1977) 633-634
31. Linder D., McCaw B.K., and Hecht F. Parthenogenic origin of benign ovarian teratomas. New England Journal of Medicine 292 (1975) 63-66
32. El-Maarri O., Seoud M., Coullin P., et al. Maternal alleles acquiring paternal methylation patterns in biparental complete hydatidiform moles. Human Molecular Genetics 12 (2003) 1405-1413
33. Lucifero D., Mann M.R., Bartolomeri M.S., and Trasler J.M. Gene-specific timing and epigenetic memory in oocyte imprinting. Human Molecular Genetics 13 (2004) 839-849
34. Obata Y., and Kono T. Maternal primary imprinting is established at a specific time for each gene throughout oocyte growth. Journal of Biological Chemistry 227 (2002) 5285-5289
35. Van den Veyver I.B., and Al-Hussain T.K. Biparental hydatidiform moles: a maternal effect mutation affecting imprinting in the offspring. Human Reproduction 12 (2006) 233-242
36. Slim R., and Mehio A. The genetics of hydatidiform moles: new lights on an ancient disease. Clinical Genetics 71 (2007) 25-34
37. Deveault C., Qian J.H., Chebaro W., et al. NLRP7 mutations in women with diploid androgenetic and triploid mole formation. Human Molecular Genetics 18 (2009) 888-897