Determine the Frequency of Variants in the GBA/PSAP Genes in Patients With MM or MGUS

This study will characterise the links between rare diseases and complex, chronic diseases. Metabolism can be visualised as a complex network in which the various biomolecules represent metabolic nodes and are linked together by connections. The number of connections at a node influences the effect of that biomolecule on the metabolic network(s) as a whole. If a biomolecule has a large number of connections, altering a metabolic pathway involving it will have an effect that will spread throughout the network. On the other hand, metabolic pathways with a high flux have a major impact on the homeostasis of the network. Thus, alteration of such a metabolic pathway cannot be without consequence: a major alteration could induce a rare hereditary metabolic disease with an early-onset clinic, whereas an alteration with a moderate effect could participate in the pathogenesis of complex diseases, and may open up new therapeutic prospects for these tumour pathologies.

Inclusion criteria

• Major patients with multiple myeloma (MM) (defined by clonal proliferation of tumour plasma cells (>10%), presence of a monoclonal peak in serum or urine (excluding non-secretory myeloma) and organ involvement secondary to bone marrow invasion) or with MGUS (defined as bone marrow plasmacytosis of less than 10%, associated with a monoclonal protein of less than 30g/L and no clinical involvement).
• Membership of a social security scheme
• Adult having read and understood the information letter and signed the consent form

Exclusion criteria

• Person deprived of liberty by an administrative or judicial decision or person placed under court protection / sub-guardianship or guardianship