molecular genetics & neuropathology of frontotemporal dementia · molecular genetics &...
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Molecular Genetics & Neuropathology of
Frontotemporal Dementia
Ian MackenzieProfessor, Neuropathology
University of British ColumbiaVancouver, Canada UBC
Neurodegenerative diseases
slow, progressive, permanent loss of neurologic function.cause unknown.sporadic, familial or inherited.degeneration of specific brain region → clinical syndrome.pathology: abnormal accumulation of disease specific protein.
Neurodegenerative diseases
Alzheimer’s disease
dementia
Parkinson’s disease
movement disorder
ALS weakness
β-amyloid (senile plaques)
disease protein deposits anatomy clinical
α-synuclein (Lewy bodies)
TDP-43 (skeins)
cerebral cortex
brainstem & basal ganglia
spinal cord
Neurodegenerative diseases
Alzheimer’s disease
dementia
Parkinson’s disease
movement disorder
ALS weakness
β-amyloid (senile plaques)
disease protein deposits anatomy clinical
α-synuclein (Lewy bodies)
TDP-43 (skeins)
cerebral cortex
brainstem & basal ganglia
spinal cord
Neurodegenerative diseases
early-onset fAD
↑ senile plaques
protein depositsgene
↑ β-amyloid
disease biochemistry
late-onset fAD
●APP ●PS1 ●
PS2
●ApoE
Frontotemporal dementia (FTD)
Clinical syndrome:progressive change in behaviour, personality and/or language.often associated with movement disorder (parkinsonism or ALS). 25-50% have family history, most autosomal dominant.
selective atrophy of frontal & temporal lobes
Neuropathology of FTD
Neuropathology of FTDfrontal lobe (behaviour)
temporal lobe (language)
selective atrophy of frontal & temporal lobes
Neuropathology of FTDMicroscopic pathology:
Pick’s diseasecorticobasal degeneration (CBD)progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP)frontotemporal lobar degeneration with ubiquitinated inclusions (FTLD-U)FTD with ALSatypical FTLD-Uneuronal intermediate filament inclusion diseasebasophilic inclusion body diseasedementia lacking distinctive histopathology (DLDH)
Neuropathology of FTDMicroscopic pathology:
Pick’s diseasecorticobasal degeneration (CBD)progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP)frontotemporal lobar degeneration with ubiquitinated inclusions (FTLD-U)FTD with ALSatypical FTLD-Uneuronal intermediate filament inclusion diseasebasophilic inclusion body diseasedementia lacking distinctive histopathology (DLDH)
tau
TDP-43
FUS
none
protein
Neuropathology of FTD
FTLD-TDP
FTLD-tau
FTLD-FUS
●FTLD-U ●FTD+ALS
● aFTLD-U ● NIFID ● BIBD
●PiD ●CBD ●PSP
other
Tau protein
a microtubule associated protein.gene on chromosome 17.forms cytoskeleton of neurons, important for axonal transport.abnormal tau accumulates in neurons and glial cells (inclusion bodies).
Pick’s diseaseusually presents as FTD.
Pick bodies.
HE silver tau
hippocampus cerebral cortex
silver silver
Corticobasal degeneration (CBD)may present as parkinsonism or FTD.
abnormal accumulation of tau in neurons and glia.
cortex, subcortical grey and white matter.
HE silver silvertau
tau tau
cerebral cortex white matter
swollen neuron neuronal tangle astrocytic plaque coiled body
Progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP)most often presents as parkinsonism but may cause FTD.
HE silver silver
tau tau
abnormal accumulation of tau in neurons and glia.
cortex, subcortical grey and white matter.
neurofibrillary tangle tufted astrocyte thorny astrocyte
subcortical grey matter cerebral cortex
P301L/S
9 10 11 13
R406W
12
G272VI260V
G389R
S320F
K257TL266V
K369IV337M
E342V
1
R5H/L
MAPT mutations44 mutations in >130 families.10-20% familial FTD.FTD + parkinsonism.FTLD-tau pathology.
ΔK280
N279KL284L
ΔN296N296N/H E10 RNA splicing
mutations (internal)
-1 -2 +3 +11 +12 +13 +14 +16
E10 RNA splicing mutations (5’SS)
U (+12)
U
ACU
C
GA U
G
GUG
C
CA
AC
GU
U (+16)
G (+13)U (+14)
AC
U
(+3) A
(S305N/-2) A(S305S/-1) C
Exon10 5’- SS
Exon 10
C (+11)
aag GUGCAGAUAAUUAAUAAGAAGCUGGAUCUUAGCAA...AAUAUCAAA
GN279K (+)
CL284L (+)
ΔK280 (-)Exon10 3’- SS
ΔN296 (+)
N296N/H (+)
Exons
FTLD with ubiquitinated inclusions
originally identified as cerebral pathology in patients with ALS and dementia.now recognized as most common FTD pathology.neuronal inclusions only recognized with immunohistochemistry for ubiquitin (non-specific).TDP-43 recently identified as abnormal (ubiquitinated) protein in most FTLD-U and ALS.
abnormal protein deposits in neurons.stain for ubiquitin but not tau or other proteins.
HC-dentate
ubiquitin
FTLD-U
ubiquitin
neocortex
nuclear protein involved in mRNA processing. abnormally fragments accumulate in neurons and glia.
TDP-43 TDP-43
FTLD-U ALS
cerebral cortex spinal cord
type 1
type 3a
type 2
type 3b
• neurites & NCI in layer II.• 32%.• bvFTD or PNFA.
• neurites in layer II.• 27%.• SD.
• NCI in neocortex.• 20%.• ALS-FTD.
• NCI in HC.• 22%.• bvFTD or ALS-FTD.
FTLD-U subtypes
ubiquitin
1145delC
1232_1233insGT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 12119
p G F B A C D E PGRN mRNA593 codons
1157G>A
388_391delCAGT1252C>T
933+1G>A1402C>T
0
UTR
-8+5G>C 2T>C3G>A
90_91insCTGC102delC
138+1G>A234_235delAG 380_381delCT
463-1G>A
675_676delCA708+1G>C
759_760delTG
836-1G>C
910_911insTG
1395_1396insC
1477C>T
26C>A(A9D)
UTR
154delA
911G>A63_64insC
835_835+1insCTGA
UTR
708+1G>A
1231_1232delGT
243delC
709-2A>G 1414-15_1590del
813_816delCACT
-8+3A>T361delG
384_387delTAGT
373C>T468_474delCTGCTGT
942C>A998delG
1095_1096delCT
1201C>T
1294C>T (R432C)743C>T (P248L)
1243C>T
909delC
GRN mutations in FTD
progranulin = secreted neuronal growth factor.GRN gene on chromosome 17.68 mutations in 226 families.all cause ↓ functional PGRN.12-25% of familial FTD.clinical = bvFTD or PPA, no ALS.pathology = FTLD-TDP type 1 with neuronal intranuclear inclusions.
1A>G 328C>T 350delG
1009C>T
1069delC
1144_1145insA
multiple families reported with combination of FTD and ALS showing genetic linkage to region on chromosome 9.
FTD/ALS linked to chromosome 9
FTLD-TDP type 3 and ALS.
UBC-20
Inclusion body myopathy with Paget’s disease of bone and FTD
rare autosomal dominant syndrome. myopathy (80%), Paget’s disease of bone (50%), early-onset FTD (30%). mutations in the gene for valosin-containing protein (VCP). FTLD-TDP type 4.
TARDBP mutations in ALS
38 missense mutations in 78 families.~3% FALS and ~1.5% SALS.clinically and pathologically typical ALS. rare mutations in familial and sporadic FTD +/- ALS.
Neuropathology of FTD
FTLD-TDP
FTLD-tauother
●FTLD-U (type 1, 2, 3)●FTD+ALS ●GRN ●VCP ● chrom 9p
● aFTLD-U ● NIFID ● BIBD ● DLDH ● CHMP2B
●PiD ●CBD ●PSP ●MAPT
fused in sarcoma / translocated in liposarcoma. RNA/DNA binding protein with similar function to TDP-43. mutations → ~4% FALS and <1% SALS.pathology = TDP-43-negative, FUS-positive inclusions.
Science, Feb. 27, 2009
Neuropathology of FTD
FTLD-TDP
FTLD-tauother
●FTLD-U (type 1, 2, 3)●FTD+ALS ●GRN ●VCP ●chrom 9p
● aFTLD-U ● NIFID ● BIBD ● DLDH ● CHMP2B ●PiD
●CBD ●PSP ●MAPT
FUS?
FTLD-FUS“Atypical” FTLD-U
most tau/TDP-negative FTLD is FUS+.
Basophilic inclusion body disease
Neuronal intermediate filament inclusion disease
FUS
FUS
HC-dentate
ubiquitin FUS
ubiquitin+ inclusions do not label for tau, TDP-43 or FUS.
single Danish family with FTD caused by mutation in CHMP2B gene.
FTD linked to chromosome 3
Neuropathology of FTD
FTLD-TDPFTLD-tau
FTLD-FUS
FTLD-U (type 1, 2, 3)●FTD+ALS ●GRN ●VCP ● chrom 9p ●(TARDBP)
● aFTLD-U ● NIFID ● BIBD ● (FUS)
●PiD ●CBD ●PSP ●MAPT
other● DLDH ● CHMP2B