Intriguingly, three affected members of a family with learning difficulties, aggressive behavior and facial dysmorphisms associated with epilepsy were found to carry a t(4;8)(p15.2;p23.2) translocation that interrupted the coding sequence of CSMD1 at 8p23.2 [112], while a partial duplication of CSMD1 was associated with developmental delay, autism and myoclonic seizures in a child [113]. The gene discussed is CSMD1; the disease is autism.