Dode, C., Levilliers, J., Dupont, J.M., De Paepe, A., Le Du, N., Soussi-Yanicostas, N., Coimbra, R.S., Delmaghani, S., Compain-Nouaille, S., Baverel, F., Pecheux, C., Le Tessier, D., Cruand, C., Delpech, M., Speleman, F., Vermuelen, S., Amalfitano, A., Bachelot, Y., Bouchard, P., Cabrol, S., Carel, J.C., Delemarre-vande Waal, H., Goulet-Salmon, B., Kottler, M.L., Richard, O., Sanchez-Franco, F., Saura, R., Young, J., Petit, C. and Hardelin, J.P. (2003) Loss of Function Mutations in FGFR1 Cause Autosomal Dominant Kallmanns Syndrome. Nature Genetics, 33, 463-465.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/ng1122

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Idiopathic Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism— An Update on the Aetiopathogenesis, Management of IHH in Both Males and Females—An Exhaustive Review

  AUTHORS: Kochar Kaur Kulvinder, G. N. Allahbadia, M. Singh

  KEYWORDS: Idiopathic Hypogonadotropic Hypogonadism, Kallmannsyndrome, Anosmia, Hyposmia, Normosmia, Gene Mutations

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Sexual Medicine, Vol.6 No.4, August 11, 2016

  ABSTRACT: Methods: Asystematic literature search was performed using PUBMED for all English articles up to April 2014. Although this review mainly focuses on published human studies, it also draws attention to where future research should be directed based on animal studies. Results: Besides the 9 known mutations widely quoted for KS namely KAL1, Fibroblast growth factor 8 (FGF8), fibroblast growth factor receptor 1 (FGFR1), prokineticin 2 (PROK2), PROK receptor 2 (PROKR2), WDR11, heparin sulfate-6-O-Transferase (HS6T1), chromodomain helicase DNA binding protein 7 (CHD7) and semaphorin 3A (SEMA 3A), additional mutations in “FGF8 synexpression” group e.g., FGF 17, ILRD, DUSP 6, SPRY4 and FLRT3 have been shown to be involved in CHH, mostly KS besides SEMA 7A. Although traditionally division has been based on anosmic/normosnic criteria, further genes found to cause so called nIHH like Gonadotropin releasing hormone receptor (GNRHR). KISS1, TAC3, TACR3 have also been found to be associated with hyposmia on detailed testing on UPSIT and MRI for olfactory structures revealed absent OB. Further detailed examination of transcription factor genes have revealed involvement of HESX1, TSHZ1, AXL, SOX10 with a strong overlap of in transcription factors in development of septooptic dysplasia (SOD), combined pituitary hormone deficiency (CHPD) and KS. Treatment with rFSH/-hCG gives almost similar results to pulsatile GnRH therapy and should be based on cost factor, availability and in occasional cases specific treatment like kisspeptin therapy. Conclusions: Contrary to the traditional thinking, one shoud reconsider classifying cases of IHH simply on basis of anosmia/normosmia. Deafness calls for looking for mutations in Sox 10/CHD7/ILRD7 considering 38% association of former. Therapy should be individualized based on availability of pulsatile GnRH, cost factor and in recalcitrant cases kp therapy may be of use with kp mutations and NKB mutations.