Research ID
hum0202-v1Release info
Research title
Study of genetic background and time course of congenital hearing loss to increase efficacy of auditory, speech, and language therapy.
Research overview
- Aims
- To analyze genetic background of congenital to prelingual childhood-onset hearing loss to increase efficacy of auditory, speech, and language therapy.
- Methods
- DNA samples extracted from peripheral blood samples of prelingual childhood-onset hearing loss patients and their parents were subjected for subsequent genomic analyses. Auditory tests were also underwent.
- Participants/materials
- Patients and their parents
- URL
- N/A
Datasets
| Cart | Dataset ID | Type of data | Analysis method | Access criteria | Date published |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| JGAD000493 | NGS (Exome) |
| Controlled-access (Type I) | 2021-11-05 |
Data provider
- Principal investigator
- Tatsuo Matsunaga
- Affiliation
- Division of Hearing and Balance Research, National Institute of Sensory Organs, National Hospital Organization Tokyo Medical Center
Research projects
No research projects.
Grants
| Name | Title | Project number |
|---|---|---|
KEKENHI Gran-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C) | Molecular functional analysis of ZBTB10, the novel candidate deafness gene associated with cochlear nerve hypoplasia |
|
KEKENHI Gran-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C) | Molecular, Cellular, and in vivo analysis of SLC12A2, a novel candidate of deafness gene |
|
Tailor-Made Medical Treatment with the BioBank Japan Project (BBJ), Japan Agency for Medical Research and Development (AMED) | Multi-Centered Genome-Associated Research for Congenital Hearing Loss and H7N9 Vaccine and Development of the Sample Banking System to BBJ for the Collected Samples |
|
National Hospital Organization Collaborative Clinical Research | Study of Genetic Background and Time Course of Congenital Hearing Loss to Increase Efficacy of Auditory, Speech, and Language Therapy. |
|
Related publications
| Title | DOI | Dataset ID |
|---|---|---|
Variants Encoding a Restricted Carboxy-Terminal Domain of SLC12A2 Cause Hereditary Hearing Loss in Humans |
Controlled access users
No use of the controlled access data has been recorded.