Intellectual disability (ID) has a prevalence of~ 2–3% in the general population, having a
large societal impact. The underlying cause of ID is largely of genetic origin; however …

Genetic factors play a major part in intellectual disability (ID), but genetic studies have been
complicated for a long time by the extreme clinical and genetic heterogeneity. Recently …

Intellectual disability (ID) can be caused by non-genetic and genetic factors, the latter being
responsible for more than 1700 ID-related disorders. The broad ID phenotypic and genetic …

Genetic or genomic mutation is a major cause of intellectual disability (ID). However, despite
the generally anticipated strong genotype/phenotype correlation for ID, there are huge …

In the past decade, we have witnessed a flood of reports about mutations that cause or
contribute to intellectual disability (ID). This rapid progress has been driven in large part by …

Background Recent technological advances have improved the understanding and
identification of the genetic basis of intellectual disability (ID) and global developmental …

The identification of causes underlying intellectual disability (ID) is one of the most
demanding challenges for clinical Geneticists and Researchers. Despite molecular …

Next-generation sequencing technologies have revolutionized gene discovery in patients
with intellectual disability (ID) and led to an unprecedented expansion in the number of …

Abstract Background Intellectual Disability (ID) is among the most common global disorders,
yet etiology is unknown in~ 30% of patients despite clinical assessment. Whole genome …

Intellectual disability (ID) is a clinically and genetically heterogeneous disorder, affecting 1%–
3% of the general population. The number of ID-causing genes is high. Many X-linked …