Clinical Genetics Research
Investigators in NYU Langone’s Division of Clinical Genetics perform research in genetics with the aim to improve treatments for children with genetic conditions. The division’s pediatric research foci include arthrogryposis, autism spectrum disorder, developmental delays, overgrowth syndrome, and skeletal dysplasia. Through our Pediatric Undiagnosed Diseases Program, we study families with suspected genetic diseases for whom all clinical testing has been nondiagnostic.
Faculty are studying how specific genetic factors affect the presentation of autism in hopes of creating individualized care for this increasingly prevalent condition. This research covers novel genes and novel genetic variants associated with diverse conditions, including chromosomal syndrome, neurodevelopmental disorders, and Mendelian syndromes.
Members of the division also investigate how genetic factors affect developmental delays in children and study the role of genetics in overgrowth syndromes in children and adults to help identify associated cancers.
Recent Publications
Relapsing White Matter Disease and Subclinical Optic Neuropathy: From the National Multiple Sclerosis Society Case Conference Proceedings
Neurology neuroimmunology & neuroinflammation. 2024 Mar ; 11:e200194
CLN2 disease resulting from a novel homozygous deep intronic splice variant in TPP1 discovered using long-read sequencing
Molecular genetics & metabolism. 2023 Dec ; 140:107713
Clinical Heterogeneity and Different Phenotypes in Patients with SETD2 Variants: 18 New Patients and Review of the Literature
Genes. 2023 May 29; 14:
Biochemical characterization of two novel mutations in the human high-affinity choline transporter 1 identified in a patient with congenital myasthenic syndrome
Human molecular genetics. 2023 Apr 20; 32:1552-1564
Impaired protein hydroxylase activity causes replication stress and developmental abnormalities in humans
Journal of clinical investigation. 2023 Apr 03; 133:
Bi-allelic variants in NAE1 cause intellectual disability, ischiopubic hypoplasia, stress-mediated lymphopenia and neurodegeneration
American journal of human genetics. 2023 Jan 05; 110:146-160
Barriers to family history collection among Spanish-speaking primary care patients: a BRIDGE qualitative study
PEC innovation. 2022 Dec 01; 1:?-?
Association of Disparities in Family History and Family Cancer History in the Electronic Health Record With Sex, Race, Hispanic or Latino Ethnicity, and Language Preference in 2 Large US Health Care Systems
JAMA network open. 2022 10 03; 5:e2234574