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Relevance to Autism

Lyu et al., 2024 demonstrated that Frmd5-deficient mice displayed morphological abnormalities in neurons and synaptic dysfunction, learning and memory dysfunction, impaired social function, and increased repetitive stereotyped behavior; tandem mass tag-labeled quantitative proteomics found that FRMD5 deletion affected the distribution of synaptic proteins implicated in ASD pathogenesis. De novo variants in the FRMD5 gene, including a de novo missense variant that was predicted to be deleterious and a de novo coding-synonymous variant, have been identified in ASD probands (Satterstrom et al., 2020; Zhou et al., 2022). Wilfert et al., 2021 identified FRMD5 as an ASD candidate gene based on the transmission of private likely gene-disruptive (LGD) variants exclusively to probands in two or more unrelated families. Lu et al., 2022 described eight probands with rare heterozygous missense variants in FRMD5 who presented with developmental delay, intellectual disability, ataxia, seizures, and abnormalities of eye movement; one of these probands also presented with autism spectrum disorder. Additional functional characterization of six FRMD5 missense variants, including the c.1637A>G missense variant identified in the proband with ASD, in Drosophila in Lu et al., 2022 demonstrated partial loss-of-function effects.

Molecular Function

Enables integrin binding activity and protein kinase binding activity. Involved in negative regulation of cell motility; positive regulation of cell adhesion; and regulation of cell migration. Located in adherens junction.

External Links

        

References

Type
Title
Type of Disorder
Associated Disorders
Author, Year
Primary
ASD
Support
Large-Scale Exome Sequencing Study Implicates Both Developmental and Functional Changes in the Neurobiology of Autism
ASD
Support
Neurodevelopmental disorder with eye movement abno
ASD, epilepsy/seizures
Support
Integrating de novo and inherited variants in 42
ASD
Support
Recent ultra-rare inherited variants implicate new autism candidate risk genes
ASD

Rare

Variant ID
Variant Type
Allele Change
Residue Change
Inheritance Pattern
Inheritance Association
Family Type
Author, Year
 GEN1434R001 
 missense_variant 
 c.953G>A 
 p.Arg318Gln 
 De novo 
  
  
 GEN1434R002 
 synonymous_variant 
 c.1446G>A 
 p.Leu482= 
 De novo 
  
  
 GEN1434R003 
 frameshift_variant 
 c.1491del 
 p.Phe497LeufsTer3 
 Familial 
  
 Simplex 
 GEN1434R004 
 frameshift_variant 
 c.1536_1539del 
 p.Val514CysfsTer5 
 Familial 
  
 Simplex 
 GEN1434R005 
 missense_variant 
 c.340T>C 
 p.Phe114Leu 
 De novo 
  
  
  et al.  
 GEN1434R006 
 missense_variant 
 c.1051A>G 
 p.Ser351Gly 
 De novo 
  
  
  et al.  
 GEN1434R007 
 missense_variant 
 c.1053C>G 
 p.Ser351Arg 
 De novo 
  
  
  et al.  
 GEN1434R008 
 missense_variant 
 c.1054T>C 
 p.Cys352Arg 
 De novo 
  
 Simplex 
  et al.  
 GEN1434R009 
 missense_variant 
 c.1054T>C 
 p.Cys352Arg 
 De novo 
  
 Simplex 
  et al.  
 GEN1434R010 
 missense_variant 
 c.1060T>C 
 p.Ser354Pro 
 De novo 
  
 Simplex 
  et al.  
 GEN1434R011 
 missense_variant 
 c.1045A>C 
 p.Ser349Arg 
 Unknown 
 Not maternal 
 Unknown 
  et al.  
 GEN1434R012 
 missense_variant 
 c.1637A>G 
 p.Tyr546Cys 
 Unknown 
 Not maternal 
 Simplex 
  et al.  

Common

No Common Variants Available
Chromosome
CNV Locus
CNV Type
# of studies
Animal Model
15
Duplication
 81
  construct

Model Summary

Haploinsufficiency of Frmd5 leads to changes in spine morphology and spatial novelty and object novelty recognition. A Frmd5 knockout model shows additional ASD-like phenotypes, including deficiency in social memory and social interactions, and an increase in repetitive behaviors such as repetitive grooming and increased climbing and jumping behavior. The Frmd5 knockout also shows a decrease in dendritic length in basal dendrites from the CA1 region of the hippocampus, and deficits spontaneous post-synaptic excitatory current frequency in neurons from the dentate gyrus region of the hippocampus.

References

Type
Title
Author, Year
Primary

M_FRMD5_1_KO_HT

Model Type: Genetic
Model Genotype: Heterozygous
Mutation: Frmd5 knockout allele was generated with site-specific transcription activator-like effector nuclease (TALEN) technology. Several TALEN target site was designed on exon 6 of the Frmd5 gene. Knockout of Frmd5 was achieved by a frameshift mutation in Frmd5 with a 1-bp or 2-bp deletion, which resulted in premature termination of the transcription translation process. The heterozygous mouse has one copy of the knockout allele.
Allele Type: Knockout
Strain of Origin: C57BL/6J
Genetic Background: C57BL/6J
ES Cell Line: Not applicable
Mutant ES Cell Line:
Model Source: Hong-Quan Zhang

M_FRMD5_2_KO_HM

Model Type: Genetic
Model Genotype: Heterozygous
Mutation: Frmd5 knockout allele was generated with site-specific transcription activator-like effector nuclease (TALEN) technology. Several TALEN target site was designed on exon 6 of the Frmd5 gene. Knockout of Frmd5 was achieved by a frameshift mutation in Frmd5 with a 1-bp or 2-bp deletion, which resulted in premature termination of the transcription translation process. The homozygous mouse has two copies of the knockout allele, making it a full knockout.
Allele Type: Knockout
Strain of Origin: C57BL/6J
Genetic Background: C57BL/6J
ES Cell Line: Not applicable
Mutant ES Cell Line:
Model Source: Hong-Quan Zhang

M_FRMD5_1_KO_HT

Category
Entity
Quantity
Experimental Paradigm
Age at Testing
Dendritic architecture: spine morphology1
Abnormal
Description: Frmd5 heterozygous mice show an increased number of stubby spines, and increased size of mushroom spine head.
 Fluorescence microscopy
 8-12 weeks
Object recognition memory1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 heterozygous mice show no significant difference in exploration time for novel and familiar placement, whereas wildtype mice show a preference for a novel placement.
 Object-place recognition test
 8-12 weeks
Object recognition memory1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 heterozygous mice show no significant difference in exploration time for novel and familiar objects, whereas wildtype mice show a preference for a novel object.
 Novel object recognition test
 8-12 weeks
Spatial reference memory1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 heterozygous mice show a decreased number of entries to novel arm, and the percent of time in novel arm shows a nonsignificant decrease (p=0.11).
 Y-maze test
 8-12 weeks
Ultrasonic vocalization: isolation induced1
 No change
 Monitoring ultrasonic vocalizations
 P7
Anxiety1
 No change
 Elevated zero maze test
 8-12 weeks
Anxiety1
 No change
 Light-dark exploration test
 8-12 weeks
Anxiety1
 No change
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
Procedural learning1
 No change
 Morris water maze
 8-12 weeks
Spatial learning1
 No change
 Morris water maze
 8-12 weeks
Spatial reference memory1
 No change
 Morris water maze
 8-12 weeks
Spatial working memory1
 No change
 Y-maze test
 8-12 weeks
Climbing1
 No change
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
General locomotor activity: ambulatory activity1
 No change
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
Motor coordination and balance1
 No change
 Accelerating rotarod test
 8-12 weeks
Rearing behavior1
 No change
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
Dendritic architecture: dendritic length1
 No change
 Golgi-Cox staining
 8-12 weeks
Dendritic architecture: dendritic tree complexity1
 No change
 Sholl analysis
 8-12 weeks
Dendritic architecture: spine density1
 No change
 Fluorescence microscopy
 8-12 weeks
Repetitive digging1
 No change
 Marble-burying test
 8-12 weeks
Self grooming1
 No change
 Novel cage test
 8-12 weeks
Pain or nociception: thermal1
 No change
 Hot plate test
 8-12 weeks
Touch1
 No change
 Von Frey filament test
 8-12 weeks
Social approach1
 No change
 Three-chamber social approach test
 8-12 weeks
Social interaction1
 No change
 Home cage behavior
 8-12 weeks
Social interaction1
 No change
 Reciprocal social interaction test
 8-12 weeks
Social memory1
 No change
 Three-chamber social approach test
 8-12 weeks
 Not Reported:

M_FRMD5_2_KO_HM

Category
Entity
Quantity
Experimental Paradigm
Age at Testing
Climbing1
Increased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show no difference in the number of jumping and climbing events.
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
Dendritic architecture: dendritic tree complexity1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show a decrease in dendritic complexity of basal dendrites on CA1 pyramidal neurons but no changes in the dendritic complexity of apical dendrites on CA1 pyramidal neurons or dentate gyrus neurons, measured by number of dendritic branches and Sholl analysis intersections.
 Sholl analysis
 8-12 weeks
Dendritic architecture: dendritic length1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show a decrease in total dendritic length of basal dendrites on CA1 pyramidal neurons but no changes in the dendritic length of apical dendrites on CA1 pyramidal neurons or dentate gyrus neurons.
 Golgi-Cox staining
 8-12 weeks
Dendritic architecture: spine morphology1
Abnormal
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show an increased number of stubby spines, an increased size of mushroom spine head and length, and an increased size in long/thin spine head.
 Fluorescence microscopy
 8-12 weeks
Intrinsic membrane properties1
Abnormal
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show an increase in membrane input resistance, in the dentate gyrus.
Exp Paradigm: dentate gyrus
 Whole-cell patch clamp
 8-12 weeks
EPSP-spike relationship1
Abnormal
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show in lower injected current an increased number of spikes and in higher injected current decreased responsivity, in the dentate gyrus.
Exp Paradigm: dentate gyrus
 Whole-cell patch clamp
 8-12 weeks
Spontaneous post synaptic event frequency: excitatory currents1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show a decrease in sEPSC frequency in the dentate gyrus.
Exp Paradigm: dentate gyrus
 Whole-cell patch clamp
 8-12 weeks
Self grooming1
Increased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show and increase in time spent grooming, and in number of self grooming events.
 Novel cage test
 8-12 weeks
Social memory1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show a decrease in preference for a novel social stimulus over a familiar one.
 Three-chamber social approach test
 8-12 weeks
Social interaction1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show a decrease in reciprocal social interactions, measured by time engaging in nose-to-nose sniffing and anogenital sniffing.
 Reciprocal social interaction test
 8-12 weeks
Object recognition memory1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show no significant difference in exploration time for novel and familiar placement, whereas wildtype mice show a preference for a novel placement.
 Object-place recognition test
 8-12 weeks
Object recognition memory1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show no significant difference in exploration time for novel and familiar objects, whereas wildtype mice show a preference for a novel object.
 Novel object recognition test
 8-12 weeks
Spatial reference memory1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show a decreased percent of time in novel arm, and the number of entries to novel arm shows a nonsignificant decrease (p=0.10).
 Y-maze test
 8-12 weeks
Protein expression level evidence1
Abnormal
Description: Western blot analysis verified that Frmd5 deficiency leads to reduced expression of the SHANK3 and CAMK family scaffolding proteins, in the synaptosomal fraction of hippocampus tissue.
Exp Paradigm: synaptosomes
 Western blot
 8-12 weeks
Differential protein expression1
Abnormal
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show a decrease in many ASD risk gene products, including SHANK3, also increase in some proteins, in the synaptosomal fraction of hippocampus tissue.
Exp Paradigm: synaptosomes
 Tandem mass tag (TMT)-labeled quantitative proteomics
 8-12 weeks
Targeted expression1
Decreased
Description: Frmd5 knockout mice show no expression of FRMD5 protein, in the synaptosomal fraction of hippocampus tissue.
Exp Paradigm: synaptosomes
 Western blot
 8-12 weeks
Ultrasonic vocalization: isolation induced1
 No change
 Monitoring ultrasonic vocalizations
 P7
Anxiety1
 No change
 Elevated zero maze test
 8-12 weeks
Anxiety1
 No change
 Light-dark exploration test
 8-12 weeks
Anxiety1
 No change
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
Procedural learning1
 No change
 Morris water maze
 8-12 weeks
Spatial learning1
 No change
 Morris water maze
 8-12 weeks
Spatial reference memory1
 No change
 Morris water maze
 8-12 weeks
Spatial working memory1
 No change
 Y-maze test
 8-12 weeks
General locomotor activity: ambulatory activity1
 No change
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
Motor coordination and balance1
 No change
 Accelerating rotarod test
 8-12 weeks
Rearing behavior1
 No change
 Open field test
 8-12 weeks
Astrocyte number1
 No change
 Immunohistochemistry
 8-12 weeks
Brain size1
 No change
 Measurement of tissue weight
 8-12 weeks
Dendritic architecture: spine density1
 No change
 Fluorescence microscopy
 8-12 weeks
Neuronal number1
 No change
 Immunohistochemistry
 8-12 weeks
Action potential property: amplitude1
 No change
 Whole-cell patch clamp
 8-12 weeks
Action potential property: threshold1
 No change
 Whole-cell patch clamp
 8-12 weeks
Membrane potential1
 No change
 Whole-cell patch clamp
 8-12 weeks
Spontaneous post synaptic event amplitude: excitatory currents1
 No change
 Whole-cell patch clamp
 8-12 weeks
Repetitive digging1
 No change
 Marble-burying test
 8-12 weeks
Self scratching1
 No change
 General observations
 8-12 weeks
Olfaction1
 No change
 Olfactory habituation-dishabituation test
 8-12 weeks
Pain or nociception: thermal1
 No change
 Hot plate test
 8-12 weeks
Touch1
 No change
 Von Frey filament test
 8-12 weeks
Social approach1
 No change
 Three-chamber social approach test
 8-12 weeks
Social interaction1
 No change
 Home cage behavior
 8-12 weeks
Social scent marking or recognition1
 No change
 Olfactory habituation-dishabituation test
 8-12 weeks
 Not Reported:

 

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