ABCC2 p.Arg1100Cys
| Predicted by SNAP2: | A: D (59%), C: D (63%), D: D (80%), E: D (71%), F: D (75%), G: D (66%), H: D (53%), I: D (63%), K: N (53%), L: D (59%), M: D (66%), N: D (59%), P: D (80%), Q: D (53%), S: N (53%), T: D (59%), V: D (63%), W: D (85%), Y: D (75%), |
| Predicted by PROVEAN: | A: D, C: D, D: D, E: D, F: D, G: D, H: D, I: D, K: N, L: D, M: D, N: D, P: D, Q: N, S: D, T: D, V: D, W: D, Y: D, |
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[hide] Pharmacogenomics of MRP transporters (ABCC1-5) and... Drug Metab Rev. 2008;40(2):317-54. Gradhand U, Kim RB
Pharmacogenomics of MRP transporters (ABCC1-5) and BCRP (ABCG2).
Drug Metab Rev. 2008;40(2):317-54., [PMID:18464048]
Abstract [show]
Elucidation of the key mechanisms that confer interindividual differences in drug response remains an important focus of drug disposition and clinical pharmacology research. We now know both environmental and host genetic factors contribute to the apparent variability in drug efficacy or in some cases, toxicity. In addition to the widely studied and recognized genes involved in the metabolism of drugs in clinical use today, we now recognize that membrane-bound proteins, broadly referred to as transporters, may be equally as important to the disposition of a substrate drug, and that genetic variation in drug transporter genes may be a major contributor of the apparent intersubject variation in drug response, both in terms of attained plasma and tissue drug level at target sites of action. Of particular relevance to drug disposition are members of the ATP Binding Cassette (ABC) superfamily of efflux transporters. In this review a comprehensive assessment and annotation of recent findings in relation to genetic variation in the Multidrug Resistance Proteins 1-5 (ABCC1-5) and Breast Cancer Resistance Protein (ABCG2) are described, with particular emphasis on the impact of such transporter genetic variation to drug disposition or efficacy.
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101 Several molecular defects in MRP2 have been suggested to result in DJS including those which produce deficient protein maturation (Hashimoto et al., 2002; Keitel et al., 2003), proteasomal degradation (Keitel, 2003), impaired membrane sorting (Hashimoto et al., 2002; Mor-Cohen et al., 2001), loss in transport activity (Mor-Cohen et al., 2001), Figure 2 Predicted membrance topology of MRP2 (ABCC2) based on hydrophobicity analysis. Locations of the non-synonymous polymorphisms are indicated with arrows. See Table 2 for allele frequencies and description of funtional consequences. NH2 COOH NBD NBD in out Membrane Pro19Leu Phe39Tyr Arg100* Arg100Gln Ser281Asn Ser325* Asp333Gly Arg353His Arg412Gly Val417Ile Lys430Arg Thr486Ile Gly676Arg Trp709Arg Asn718Ser Ser789Phe Arg768Trp Asp833Asn Glu893Gln Leu927Arg Lys961Arg Tyr967* Phe981Leu Gln1019His Arg1066* Arg1150His Arg1100Cys Arg1100His Ile1137Phe Ile1173Phe Val1188Glu Arg1174His Arg1181Leu Asn1244Lys Thr1273Ala Pro1291Leu Lys1299Gln Arg1310* Ser1367Cys Gln1382Arg Arg1392del Met1393del Ala1450Thr Thr1476Met Cys1515Tyr MRP2 (ABCC2) NBD NBD Asp833Asn Glu893Gln Leu927Arg Lys961Arg Tyr967* NBD NBDNBD Asp833Asn Glu893Gln Leu927Arg Lys961Arg Tyr967* 325 Table2MRP2(ABCC2)singlenucleotidepolymorphisms.Location,allelefrequencyandfunctionaleffects. Positionin codingsequence Amino acidexchangeLocation Allelefrequency EffectNCBIIDReferenceAfCaJpothers 56C>TPro19LeuExon2--1[1]b -- 116T>APhe39TyrExon2--0[2]--rs927344 298C>TArg100*Exon3--[3]-DJS[3] 299G>AArg100GlnExon3--1[1]b -- 842G>ASer281AsnExon7-0[4]1[1]b -- 974C>GSer325*Exon8---Malayan[5]DJS[5] 998A>GAsp333GlyExon8--0[2]--rs17222674 1058G>AArg353HisExon9--0[2]--rs7080681 1271A>GArg412GlyExon10-[6]0[2]-DJS;Decreaseinmethotrexateelimination[6] 1249G>AVal417IleExon10-22[7]13[9]-lowermRNAand(protein)expressioninpreterm placenta[11] rs2273697 26[8]16[4]noeffectonRNAandproteinininduodenum[12] 19[10]noeffectonproteininliver[8] noeffectonconjugatedbilirubinlevelinserum[13] changesinlocalizationinneuroepithelialtumors[14] possibleassociationwithtenofovir-inducedrenal proximaltubulopathy[15] 1289A>GLys430ArgExon10-4[16]0[2]-- 1457C>TThr486IleExon10-0[4]3[1]b -- 2026G>CGly676Arg--0[2]-DJS[17] 2125T>CTrp709Arg--0[2]-DJS[17] 2153A>GAsn718SerExon17-0[4]0[2]--rs3740072 2302C>TArg768TrpExon18-0[18]1[9]-DJS;deficientmaturationandimpairedsorting[19] 2366C>TSer789PheExon18-0[18]1[9]-lowerexpressionandmembranelocalization[20] noeffectonconjugatedbilirubinlevelinserum[13]/ heterozygous 2647G>AAsp883AsnExon20--1[1]b -- 2677G>CGlu893GlnExon20--0[2]--rs3740071 2780T>GLeu927ArgExon21-1[10]0[2]-- (Continued) Table2(Continued) Positionin codingsequence Aminoacid exchangeLocation Allelefrequency EffectNCBIIDReferenceAfCaJpothers 2882A>GLys961ArgExon21--1[1]b --- 2901C>ATyr967*Exon22--0[2]--rs17222547 2943C>GPhe981LeuExon22-2[21]0[2]-Noinfluenceonpravastatinkinetics[21] 3057G>TGln1019HisExon22--1[1]b -- 3196C>TArg1066*Exon23-[22]0[2]-DJS;truncatedprotein[22][23] 3298C>TArg1100CysExon24-1[10]0[2]-- 3299G>AArg1100HisExon24-1[10]0[2]-- 3449G>AArg1150HisExon25--0[2]Israeli[24]DJS;impairedtransportactivityintransfectedcells althoughnormalexpressionandlocalization[24] 3517A>TIle1173PheExon25--0[2]Israeli[24]DJS;impairedproteinmaturationandproteasomal degradation[25] lowexpression,mislocation,andimpairedtransport activityintransfectedcells[24] 3521G>AArg1174HisExon25-0[4]1[1]b -- 3542G>TArg1181LeuExon25-0[4]0[2]--rs8187692 3563T>AVal1188GluExon25-7[4]1[1]b -noeffectonnelfinaviraccumulationinPBMC[4],rs17222723 4[16]associatedwithanthracycline-induced cardiotoxicity[26] 6[8] 3732C>TAsn1244LysExon26--0[1]b -- 0[2] 3817A>GThr1273AlaExon27--0[2]--rs8187699 3872C>TPro1291LeuExon28--0[2]--rs17216317 3897A>CLys1299GlnExon28--0[2]--rs4148400 3928C>TArg1310*Exon28--0[2]-DJS[17,27] 4100C>GSer1367CysExon29--1[1]b -- 4145A>GGln1382ArgExon29--[28]-DJS;noeffectonmaturationorsorting,impaired substrate-inducedATPhydrolysis[19] 4175-80delArg1392delExon30--0[2]-DJS;deficientMRP2maturationandimpaired sortingtoapicalmembraneintransfectedcells[29] 327 4348G>AAla11450ThrExon31-0[18]1[9]-lowerexperssionandmembracelocalizationin transfectedcells[20] 4461C>TThr1476MetExon31-[30]1[2]-- 4544G>ACys1515TyrExon32-9[4]1[1]b -noeffectonnelfinaviraccumulationinPBMC[4]rs8187710 5[10]associatedwithanthracycline-induced cardiotoxicity[26] 4[16] 6[8] ReferencewithoutfrequencymeansthatSNPwasdetectedbutnofrequencydetermined.
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ABCC2 p.Arg1100Cys 18464048:101:871
status: NEW[hide] Xenobiotic, bile acid, and cholesterol transporter... Pharmacol Rev. 2010 Mar;62(1):1-96. Epub 2010 Jan 26. Klaassen CD, Aleksunes LM
Xenobiotic, bile acid, and cholesterol transporters: function and regulation.
Pharmacol Rev. 2010 Mar;62(1):1-96. Epub 2010 Jan 26., [PMID:20103563]
Abstract [show]
Transporters influence the disposition of chemicals within the body by participating in absorption, distribution, and elimination. Transporters of the solute carrier family (SLC) comprise a variety of proteins, including organic cation transporters (OCT) 1 to 3, organic cation/carnitine transporters (OCTN) 1 to 3, organic anion transporters (OAT) 1 to 7, various organic anion transporting polypeptide isoforms, sodium taurocholate cotransporting polypeptide, apical sodium-dependent bile acid transporter, peptide transporters (PEPT) 1 and 2, concentrative nucleoside transporters (CNT) 1 to 3, equilibrative nucleoside transporter (ENT) 1 to 3, and multidrug and toxin extrusion transporters (MATE) 1 and 2, which mediate the uptake (except MATEs) of organic anions and cations as well as peptides and nucleosides. Efflux transporters of the ATP-binding cassette superfamily, such as ATP-binding cassette transporter A1 (ABCA1), multidrug resistance proteins (MDR) 1 and 2, bile salt export pump, multidrug resistance-associated proteins (MRP) 1 to 9, breast cancer resistance protein, and ATP-binding cassette subfamily G members 5 and 8, are responsible for the unidirectional export of endogenous and exogenous substances. Other efflux transporters [ATPase copper-transporting beta polypeptide (ATP7B) and ATPase class I type 8B member 1 (ATP8B1) as well as organic solute transporters (OST) alpha and beta] also play major roles in the transport of some endogenous chemicals across biological membranes. This review article provides a comprehensive overview of these transporters (both rodent and human) with regard to tissue distribution, subcellular localization, and substrate preferences. Because uptake and efflux transporters are expressed in multiple cell types, the roles of transporters in a variety of tissues, including the liver, kidneys, intestine, brain, heart, placenta, mammary glands, immune cells, and testes are discussed. Attention is also placed upon a variety of regulatory factors that influence transporter expression and function, including transcriptional activation and post-translational modifications as well as subcellular trafficking. Sex differences, ontogeny, and pharmacological and toxicological regulation of transporters are also addressed. Transporters are important transmembrane proteins that mediate the cellular entry and exit of a wide range of substrates throughout the body and thereby play important roles in human physiology, pharmacology, pathology, and toxicology.
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7118 Nucleotide Change Amino Acid Change In Vitro Function Protein Expression/Localization ABCC1 MRP1 G128C C43S 1↔ Intracellular C218T T73I 1↔ Normal C257T S92F 2↔ Normal C350T T117M 2↔ Normal G689A R230Q ↔ Normal G1057A V353M N.D. N.D. G1299T R433S 2↔ Normal G1898A R633Q 2↔ Normal G2012T G671V ↔ Normal G2168A R723Q 2 Normal G2965A A989T 2↔ Normal G3140C C1047S 1↔ Normal G3173A R1058Q ↔ Normal C4535T S1512L ↔ Normal ABCC2 MRP2 C-24T N.D. N.D. G1058A R353H N.D. N.D. G1249A V417I ↔ Normal C2366T S789F 12 Intracellular T2780G L927R N.D. N.D. C3298T R1100C N.D. N.D. G3299A R1100H N.D. N.D. T3563A V1188E N.D. N.D. G4348A A1450T ↔ Normal/Intracellular G4544A C1515Y N.D. N.D. ABCC3 MRP3 G32A G11D ↔ Normal C202T H68Y N.D. N.D. G296A R99Q N.D. Normal C1037T S346F 2 Normal C1537A Q513K N.D. N.D. T1643A L548Q N.D. N.D. G1820A S607N 2 Normal C2221T Gln741STOP N.D. N.D. G2293C V765L ↔ Normal G2395A V799M N.D. N.D. C2758T P920S 1 Normal G2768A R923Q 1 Normal C3657A S1219R N.D. N.D. C3856G R1286G ↔ Normal G3890A R1297H N.D. N.D. C4042T R1348C 1 Normal A4094G Q1365R ↔ Normal C4141A R1381S ↔ Intracellular C4217T T1406M N.D. N.D. G4267A G1423R N.D. N.D. ABCC4 MRP4 C52A L18I N.D. N.D. C232G P78A 2↔ Normal T551C M184T N.D. N.D. G559T G187W 2 Reduced A877G K293E ↔ Normal G912T K304N ↔ Normal C1067T T356M N.D. N.D. C1208T P403L 2↔ Normal G1460A G487E 2 Normal A1492G K498E ↔ Normal A1875G I625M N.D. N.D. C2000T P667L N.D. N.D. A2230G M744V ↔ Normal G2269A E757K N.D. Intracellular G2459T R820I N.D. N.D. G2560T V854F N.D. N.D. G2698T V900L N.D. N.D. G2867C C956S 1↔ Normal G3211A V1071I ↔ Normal C3425T T1142M N.D. N.D. G3659A R1220Q N.D. N.D. A3941G Q1314R N.D. N.D. 2, reduced function; 1, increased function; ↔, no change in function; N.D. not determined.
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ABCC2 p.Arg1100Cys 20103563:7118:639
status: NEW7115 Nucleotide Change Amino Acid Change In Vitro Function Protein Expression/Localization ABCC1 MRP1 G128C C43S 1 Intracellular C218T T73I 1 Normal C257T S92F 2 Normal C350T T117M 2 Normal G689A R230Q Normal G1057A V353M N.D. N.D. G1299T R433S 2 Normal G1898A R633Q 2 Normal G2012T G671V Normal G2168A R723Q 2 Normal G2965A A989T 2 Normal G3140C C1047S 1 Normal G3173A R1058Q Normal C4535T S1512L Normal ABCC2 MRP2 C-24T N.D. N.D. G1058A R353H N.D. N.D. G1249A V417I Normal C2366T S789F 12 Intracellular T2780G L927R N.D. N.D. C3298T R1100C N.D. N.D. G3299A R1100H N.D. N.D. T3563A V1188E N.D. N.D. G4348A A1450T Normal/Intracellular G4544A C1515Y N.D. N.D. ABCC3 MRP3 G32A G11D Normal C202T H68Y N.D. N.D. G296A R99Q N.D. Normal C1037T S346F 2 Normal C1537A Q513K N.D. N.D. T1643A L548Q N.D. N.D. G1820A S607N 2 Normal C2221T Gln741STOP N.D. N.D. G2293C V765L Normal G2395A V799M N.D. N.D. C2758T P920S 1 Normal G2768A R923Q 1 Normal C3657A S1219R N.D. N.D. C3856G R1286G Normal G3890A R1297H N.D. N.D. C4042T R1348C 1 Normal A4094G Q1365R Normal C4141A R1381S Intracellular C4217T T1406M N.D. N.D. G4267A G1423R N.D. N.D. ABCC4 MRP4 C52A L18I N.D. N.D. C232G P78A 2 Normal T551C M184T N.D. N.D. G559T G187W 2 Reduced A877G K293E Normal G912T K304N Normal C1067T T356M N.D. N.D. C1208T P403L 2 Normal G1460A G487E 2 Normal A1492G K498E Normal A1875G I625M N.D. N.D. C2000T P667L N.D. N.D. A2230G M744V Normal G2269A E757K N.D. Intracellular G2459T R820I N.D. N.D. G2560T V854F N.D. N.D. G2698T V900L N.D. N.D. G2867C C956S 1 Normal G3211A V1071I Normal C3425T T1142M N.D. N.D. G3659A R1220Q N.D. N.D. A3941G Q1314R N.D. N.D. 2, reduced function; 1, increased function; , no change in function; N.D. not determined.
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ABCC2 p.Arg1100Cys 20103563:7115:626
status: NEW[hide] High-dose methotrexate in pediatric acute lymphobl... Clin Pharmacol Ther. 2006 Nov;80(5):468-76. Rau T, Erney B, Gores R, Eschenhagen T, Beck J, Langer T
High-dose methotrexate in pediatric acute lymphoblastic leukemia: impact of ABCC2 polymorphisms on plasma concentrations.
Clin Pharmacol Ther. 2006 Nov;80(5):468-76., [PMID:17112803]
Abstract [show]
OBJECTIVE: The adenosine triphosphate-binding cassette (ABC) class transporter ABCC2 (MRP2 [multidrug resistance related protein 2] or cMOAT [canalicular multispecific organic anion transporter]) is involved in the cellular outward transport and elimination of methotrexate. We hypothesized that common genetic variations may contribute to the variability of high-dose methotrexate pharmacokinetics. METHODS: Polymorphisms in all 32 exons of the ABCC2 gene were analyzed in a reference group of 59 healthy white subjects by polymerase chain reaction, single-strand conformation polymorphism, and sequencing. Subsequently, we assessed the association of polymorphisms with the methotrexate plasma concentrations in 44 pediatric patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) (29 male and 15 female patients; mean age, 6.8+/-4.8 years). Patients received 4 cycles of 5000 mg/m2 body surface area according to the ALL-Berlin-Frankfurt-Muenster (BFM) 95 or ALL-BFM 2000 protocol. RESULTS: In the reference group we detected 8 frequent single-nucleotide polymorphisms. Five of these were in complete linkage disequilibrium. Overall, 5 new polymorphisms are described. The genotype distribution of the patient cohort was not significantly different from the reference collective. The mean plasma methotrexate area under the curve from 36 to 48 hours after the start of the infusion was significantly 2-fold higher in female patients carrying at least 1 -24T allele as compared with all other patients (14.2+/-12.8 h.micromol/L versus 6.9+/-4.2 h.micromol/L, P<.001). The risk to have 2 or more cycles necessitating an intensification of folinate rescue was 9-fold (95% confidence interval, 1.8- to 44-fold) in female patients carrying at least 1 T allele (P=.0067). CONCLUSION: The data suggest a hitherto unknown gender-specific impact of the -24C>T ABCC2 gene polymorphism on high-dose methotrexate pharmacokinetics. Whereas a nonfunctional MRP2 variant has been described in a patient with severe impairment of methotrexate excretion, our study is the first to suggest that a frequent ABCC2 polymorphism contributes to variability of methotrexate kinetics.
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106 DNA sequence Amino acid change Genotype Frequency of W allele W/W W/R R/R Exon 1 C-24T rs717620 GAAGAGTCTT C/T GTTCCAGACG - 38 20 1 0.81 (0.73-0.87) Exon 10 G1249A rs2273697 GGAGTACACC G/A TTGGAGAAAC Val417Ile 37 22 0 0.81 (0.73-0.87) Exon 21 T2780G - CTGAAGTCCC T/G GAGAAACTCC Leu927Arg 58 1 0 0.992 (0.95-0.998) Intron 21 C2883ϩ11T - GTGAACACCA C/T ACAGAAAAGT - 58 1 0 0.992 (0.95-0.998) Exon 24 C3298T - TCAGTCCTTG C/T GCAGCTGGATT Arg1100Cys 58 1 0 0.992 (0.95-0.998) Exon 24 G3299A - TCAGTCCTTGC G/A CAGCTGGATT Arg1100His 58 1 0 0.992 (0.95-0.998) Intron 27 A3844-73G - GTTCTATGAC A/G CGAGTCCTGG - 53 6 0 0.949 (0.89-0.98) Exon 28 C3972T rs3740066 CTTGTGACAT C/T GGTAGCATGG Ile1324Ile 22 32 5 0.64 (0.55-0.72) Intron 29 G4146ϩ11C rs8187703 GTGAGCTCTA G/C AACTTACTCG - 53 6 0 0.949 (0.89-0.98) Exon 30 G4290T rs7904678 CCCACGAAGT G/T ACAGAGGCTG Val1430Val 53 6 0 0.949 (0.89-0.98) Exon 31 C4488T rs8187707 ACAGGCTGCA C/T ACCATCATGG His1496His 53 6 0 0.949 (0.89-0.98) Intron 31 G4508ϩ12A rs8187708 TGAGTGTAGG G/A GGACAGGGCT - 53 6 0 0.949 (0.89-0.98) Exon 32 G4544A rs8187710 ATTATAGAGT G/A CGGCAGCCCT Cys1515Tyr 53 6 0 0.949 (0.89-0.98) DNA, Deoxyribonucleic acid.
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ABCC2 p.Arg1100Cys 17112803:106:440
status: NEW