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Table 1 Clinical information of patients with Currarino syndrome

From: Novel MNX1 mutations and genotype–phenotype analysis of patients with Currarino syndrome

Family No.

Case No.

Sex

Agea

Sacral anomaly

Anorectal malformation (ARM)

Presacral mass

Other signs

Familial/

sporadic

caseb

1

1

F

1 yr

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Anorectal stenosis

Teratoma

S

2

2

F

3 yr

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Rectal perineal fistula

S

3

3

F

3 m

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Rectovestibular fistula

Teratoma

S

4

4

F

6 yr

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Anorectal stenosis

Teratoma

S

5

5

M

1 yr

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Anorectal stenosis

Cystic formation

F

6

6

F

5 yr

Coccygeal agenesis (type V)

Anorectal stenosis

Teratoma

F

7

F

21 m

Partial sacrococcygeal agenesis (type III)

Rectal perineal fistula

Tethered cord, Myelomeningocele

F

7

8

F

3 yr

Partial sacrococcygeal agenesis (type III)

Rectal perineal fistula

Cystic formation

Tethered cord

F

8

9

F

2 yr

Hemisacrum (type IV)

Anorectal stenosis

Teratoma

Meningocele, Tethered cord

S

9

10

F

21 m

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Rectovestibular fistula

Teratoma

S

10

11

M

9 m

Partial sacrococcygeal agenesis (type III)

Rectal perineal fistula

Teratoma

S

11

12

F

2 m

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Rectal perineal fistula

Hamartoma

Right kidney transposition and malrotation

S

12

13

F

8 m

Partial sacrococcygeal agenesis (type III)

Anorectal stenosis

Teratoma

Meningocele, Tethered cord

S

13

14

F

9 m

Hemisacrum (type IV)

Anorectal stenosis

Tethered cord

S

14

15

F

2 yr

Partial sacrococcygeal agenesis (type III)

Anorectal stenosis

Teratoma

Spinal arachnoid cysts

S

15

16

F

10 m

Hemisacrum (type IV)

Anorectal stenosis

Teratoma

S

16

17

F

9 m

Sacral agenesis (NA)

Anorectal stenosis

Lipoma

S

  1. aAge is expressed in years (yr) or months (m). bF, familial case; S, sporadic case
  2. Abbreviations: F female, M male, − absent, NA detailed information not available