Benoit Arveiler

Prof. Dr. Benoit Arveiler

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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18 January 2018 in Pigment Cell & Melanoma Research
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ELEulalie Lasseaux
Eulalie Lasseaux
CPClaudio Plaisant
Claudio Plaisant
VMVincent Michaud
Vincent Michaud
PPPerrine Pennamen
Perrine Pennamen
ATAurelien Trimouille
Aurelien Trimouille
BABenoit Arveiler
Benoit Arveiler

16 May 2025 in Nature Genetics
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CNCaroline Nava
Caroline Nava
BCBenjamin Cogne
Benjamin Cogne
ASAmandine Santini
Amandine Santini
ELElsa Leitão
Elsa Leitão
FLFrançois Lecoquierre
François Lecoquierre
CDChristel Depienne
Christel Depienne
The major spliceosome contains five small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs; U1, U2, U4, U5 and U6) essential for splicing. Variants in RNU4-2, encoding U4, cause a neurodevelopmental disorder called ReNU syndrome. We investigated de novo variants in 50 snRNA-encoding genes in a French cohort of 23,649 individuals with rare disorders and gathered additional cases through international collaborations. Altogether, we identified 145 previously unreported probands with (likely) pathogenic variants in RNU4-2 and 21 individuals with de novo and/or recurrent variants in RNU5B-1 and RNU5A-1, encoding U5. Pathogenic variants typically arose de novo on the maternal allele and cluster in regions critical for splicing. RNU4-2 variants mainly localize to two structures, the stem III and T-loop/quasi-pseudoknot, which position the U6 ACAGAGA box for 5′ splice site recognition and associate with different phenotypic severity. RNU4-2 variants result in specific defects in alternative 5′ splice site usage and methylation patterns (episignatures) that correlate with variant location and clinical severity. This study establishes RNU5B-1 as a neurodevelopmental disorder gene, suggests RNU5A-1 as a strong candidate and highlights the role of de novo variants in snRNAs.

22 June 2020 in Genetics in Medicine
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PPPerrine Pennamen
Perrine Pennamen
LLLinh Le
Linh Le
ATAngèle Tingaud-Sequeira
Angèle Tingaud-Sequeira
MFMathieu Fiore
Mathieu Fiore
ABAnne Bauters
Anne Bauters
BABenoit Arveiler
Benoit Arveiler

8 July 2022 in Nature Communications
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VMVincent Michaud
Vincent Michaud
ELEulalie Lasseaux
Eulalie Lasseaux
DGDavid J. Green
David J. Green
DGDave T. Gerrard
Dave T. Gerrard
CPClaudio Plaisant
Claudio Plaisant
PSPanagiotis Sergouniotis
Panagiotis Sergouniotis
Genetic diseases have been historically segregated into rare Mendelian disorders and common complex conditions. Large-scale studies using genome sequencing are eroding this distinction and are gradually unmasking the underlying complexity of human traits. Here, we analysed data from the Genomics England 100,000 Genomes Project and from a cohort of 1313 individuals with albinism aiming to gain insights into the genetic architecture of this archetypal rare disorder. We investigated the contribution of protein-coding and regulatory variants both rare and common. We focused on TYR, the gene encoding tyrosinase, and found that a high-frequency promoter variant, TYR c.−301C>T [rs4547091], modulates the penetrance of a prevalent, albinism-associated missense change, TYR c.1205G>A (p.Arg402Gln) [rs1126809]. We also found that homozygosity for a haplotype formed by three common, functionally-relevant variants, TYR c.[−301C;575C>A;1205G>A], is associated with a high probability of receiving an albinism diagnosis (OR>82). This genotype is also associated with reduced visual acuity and with increased central retinal thickness in UK Biobank participants. Finally, we report how the combined analysis of rare and common variants can increase diagnostic yield and can help inform genetic counselling in families with albinism.

26 October 2020 in Genetics in Medicine
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PPPerrine Pennamen
Perrine Pennamen
ATAngèle Tingaud-Sequeira
Angèle Tingaud-Sequeira
IGIveta Gazova
Iveta Gazova
MKMargaret Keighren
Margaret Keighren
LMLisa McKie
Lisa McKie
BABenoit Arveiler
Benoit Arveiler

19 October 2016 in European Journal of Human Genetics
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Journal Article
Closed access
FMFanny Morice-Picard
Fanny Morice-Picard
GBGiovanni Benard
Giovanni Benard
HRHamid-Reza REZVANI
Hamid-Reza REZVANI
ELEulalie Lasseaux
Eulalie Lasseaux
DSDelphine Simon
Delphine Simon
BABenoit Arveiler
Benoit Arveiler