ABCC7 p.His484Arg
| ClinVar: |
c.1450C>T
,
p.His484Tyr
?
, not provided
|
| CF databases: |
c.1450C>T
,
p.His484Tyr
(CFTR1)
?
, The H484Y mutation was detected by SSCA and direct sequencing. The patient is a Spanish man with CBAVD.
c.1451A>G , p.His484Arg (CFTR1) ? , Neonatal screening asymtomatic child at the present time. |
| Predicted by SNAP2: | A: D (53%), C: D (53%), D: D (85%), E: D (66%), F: D (59%), G: D (80%), I: N (53%), K: D (66%), L: N (61%), M: N (53%), N: D (71%), P: D (75%), Q: N (53%), R: D (59%), S: D (53%), T: D (53%), V: N (66%), W: D (85%), Y: D (75%), |
| Predicted by PROVEAN: | A: N, C: N, D: D, E: N, F: N, G: D, I: N, K: N, L: N, M: N, N: N, P: D, Q: N, R: N, S: N, T: N, V: N, W: D, Y: N, |
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[hide] Complete and rapid scanning of the cystic fibrosis... Hum Genet. 2001 Apr;108(4):290-8. Le Marechal C, Audrezet MP, Quere I, Raguenes O, Langonne S, Ferec C
Complete and rapid scanning of the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) gene by denaturing high-performance liquid chromatography (D-HPLC): major implications for genetic counselling.
Hum Genet. 2001 Apr;108(4):290-8., [PMID:11379874]
Abstract [show]
More than 900 mutations and more than 200 different polymorphisms have now been reported in the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) gene. Ten years after the cloning of the CFTR gene, the complete scanning of the 27 exons to identify known and novel mutations remains challenging. Rapid accurate identification of mutated alleles is important for prenatal diagnosis, for cascade screening in families at risk of cystic fibrosis (CF) and for understanding the correlation between genotype and phenotype. In this study, we report the successful use of denaturing ion-pair reverse-phase high performance liquid chromatography (D-HPLC) to analyse rapidly the complete coding sequence of the CFTR gene. With 27 pairs of polymerase chain reaction primers, we optimised the temperature conditions required for the analysis of each amplicon and validated thetest conditions on samples from a panel of 1552 CF patients who came from France and other European countries and who had mutations and polymorphisms located in the various melting domains of the gene. D-HPLC identified 415 mutated alleles previously characterised by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis and DNA sequencing, plus 74 novel mutations reported here. This new technique for screening DNA for sequence variation was extremely accurate (it identified 100% of the CFTR alleles tested so far) and rapid (the complete CFTR gene could be analysed in less than a week). Our approach should reduce the number of untyped CF alleles in populations and thus decrease the residual risk in couples at risk of CF. This technique may be important not only for CF,but also for many other genes with a high frequency of point mutations at a variety of sites.
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No. Sentence Comment
114 At 56°C, the profiles of ∆F508 and M470V are identical 295 Table 2 Novel nucleotide changes identified in the CFTR gene and detected by D-HPLC Exon/ intron Mutant name Nucleic acid change Amino acid change Effect on amino acid sequence Patient 1 185+1 G to T G to T at 185+1 Splicing CF patient 2 186 - 13 C to G C to G at 186-13 Silent CF patient 2 211 Del G Deletion of G at 211 Frameshift CF patient 2 237 Ins A Insertion A at 237 Frameshift CF patient 2 296+2 T to C 296+2 T to C Splicing CF patient 3 W 57 X2 G to A at 303 Trp to Stop at 57 (TGG to TGA) Nonsense CF patient 3 306 InsA Insertion of A at 306 Frameshift CF patient 3 306 Ins C Insertion of C at 306 Frameshift CF patient 3 W 79 X G to A at 368 Trp to Stop at 79 (TGG to TAG) Nonsense CF patient 4 A 96 E C to A at 419 Ala to Glu at 96 (GCA to GAA) Missense CF patient 4 L 127 X T to G at 512 Nonsense CF patient 4 541 Del CTCC Deletion of CTCC at 541 Leu to Stop at 127 (TTA to TGA) Frameshift CF patient 5 L 165 S T to C at 626 Leu to Ser at 165 (TTA to TCA) Missense CF patient 5 R 170 C C to T at 640 Arg to Cys at 170 (CGT to TGT) Missense Control 6a L 206 F G to T at 750 Leu to Phe at 206 (TTG to TTT) Missense CF patient 6a A 209 S G to T at 757 Ala to Ser at 209 (GCA toTCA) Missense CF patient 6a A 209 A A to G at 759 Ala to Ala at 209 (GCA to GCG) Silent CF patient 6a C 225 X T to A at 807 Cys to Stop at 225 (TGT to TGA) Nonsense CF patient 6a G 241 R G to A at 852 Gly to Arg at 241 (GGG to AGG) Missense CF patient 6b 905 Del G Deletion of Gat 905 Frameshift CF patient 7 A 309 A C to G at 1059 Ala to Ala at 309 (GCC to GCG) Silent Control 7 V 322 M G to A at 1096 Val to Met at 322 (GTG to ATG) Silent CF patient 7 R 334 Q G to A at 1133 Arg to Gln at 334 (CGG toCAG) Missense Control 7 Q 353 H A to C at 1191 Gln to His at 353 (CAA to CAC) Missense CF patient 7 1248+1 G to C G to C at 1248+1 Splicing CF patient 8 L 383 L G to A at 1281 Leu to Leu at 383 (TTG to TTA) Silent Control 8 W 401 X G to A at 1334 Trp to Stop at 401 (TGG to TAG) Nonsense CF patient 8 E 403 D G to C at 1341 Glu to Asp at 403 (GAG to CAG) Missense CF patient 9 1367 Del C Frameshift CF patient 10 1525 - 2 A to G Deletion of C at 1367 Splicing CF patient 10 G 480 G T to C at 1572 Gly to Gly at 480 (GGT to GGC) Silent CF patient 10 1576 Ins T Insertion of T at 1576 Frameshift CF patient 10 H 484 R A to G at 1583 His to Arg at 484 (CAC to CGC) Missense Neonatal hypertrypsinaemia 10 I506 V A to G at 1648 Ileto Val at 506 (ATC to GTC) Silent Control 11 1717 - 19 T to C T to C at 1717-19 Splicing ?
X
ABCC7 p.His484Arg 11379874:114:2393
status: NEW[hide] Nucleotide binding domains of human CFTR: a struct... Cell Mol Life Sci. 2005 Sep;62(18):2112-23. Eudes R, Lehn P, Ferec C, Mornon JP, Callebaut I
Nucleotide binding domains of human CFTR: a structural classification of critical residues and disease-causing mutations.
Cell Mol Life Sci. 2005 Sep;62(18):2112-23., [PMID:16132229]
Abstract [show]
Defective function of the cystic fibrosis (CF) transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) causes CF, the most frequent lethal inherited disease among the Caucasian population. The structure of this chloride ion channel includes two nucleotide-binding domains (NBDs), whose ATPase activity controls channel gating. Recently, the experimental structures of mouse and human CFTR NBD1 and our model of the human CFTR NBD1/NBD2 heterodimer have provided new insights into specific structural features of the CFTR NBD dimer. In the present work, we provide a structural classification of CF-causing mutations which may complement the existing functional classification. Our analysis also identified amino acid residues which may play a critical role in interdomain interaction and are located at the NBD1-NBD2 interface or on the surface of the dimer. In particular, a cluster of aromatic amino acids, which includes F508 and straddles the two NBDs, might be directly involved in the interaction of the NBD1/NBD2 heterodimer with the channel-forming membrane-spanning domains.
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No. Sentence Comment
247 (B) Ribbon representation of the NBD aa1 - aa2 segment of the three experimental MalK structures and of mCFTR NBD1, with the CFTR F508 and MalK F98 being shown in atomic details involves the exposed F508 residue, only a few missense mutations affecting these exposed aromatic residues have been reported: H484R, Y515H, H620P, H620Q and Y1307C (http://www.genet.sickkids.on.ca/cftr).
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ABCC7 p.His484Arg 16132229:247:308
status: NEW