Table of Contents |
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Summary table:
Disease | Inheritance | Molecular mechanism |
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Monogenic diabetes | Autosomal dominant (primary inheritance pattern) | Activating (GOF) |
Monogenic diabetes | Autosomal recessive (rare) | Partially activating + LOF |
Familial hyperinsulinism | Autosomal recessive (Primary inheritance) | LOF |
Familial hyperinsulinism | Autosomal dominant (less common) | Dominant Negative |
Familial hyperinsulinism (FOCAL) | Paternally inherited LOF variant + loss of maternal allele in pancreatic tissue *a single LOF variant is NOT diagnostic for Focal disease per genereviews, due to potential to miss a maternal variant |
Katie Russell is a Broad expert on ABCC8 - she shared these slides https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Lw5xnS3-EUYBMeSBMQ9euHRG45imqOWDTQ6KRSdGiw8/edit#slide=id.p Her summary -
CHI
AR - caused by LOF
Some patients with somatic UPD of the pancreas of carriers can develop focal CHI
AD - dominant negative
Did not curate Semidominant monogenic diabetes (MODY) - definitive (GOF / activating mutations by Monogenic diabetes GCEP.); however, there are recessive cases with 1 partially activating and 1 inactivating mutation. This is aka permanent neonatal diabetes. They note that inactivating LOF variants cause hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia.
Did not curate pulmonary arterial hypertension - not well established per above
Disease | Familial hyperinsulinism, aka congenital hyperinsulinism (CHI), hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia | |||||
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Inheritance | autosomal recessive | |||||
Prevalence
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Source: | |||||
Rapid or full curation? |
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Not in ClinGen. GenCC - Definitive Ambry (Semidominant); Strong (Invitae; AR and AD) - no conflicts - sufficent to say there is enough evidence for a strong GDA. | ||||||
Clinical Validity Scoring Notes and points | n/a - GenCC provides sufficent evidence that there is a strong association Source: | |||||
Clinical Validity Points Total | Source: | |||||
Clinical Validity Classification
| Strong | |||||
Molecular Mechanism
| Loss of function
KO mouse model 10734066_Seghers_2000
Focal CHI -
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Penetrance
(list source/PMID) | Source:Incomplete | |||||
Age of Onset
(list source/PMID) | ||||||
Severity
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Clinical Features | inappropriate secretion of insulindespite low blood glucose, which can result in irreversible braindamage if not promptly treated (Helleskov et al., 2017). Thecondition has a variable phenotype usually presenting during the neonatal period or infancy with seizures and/or coma and alarge birth weight due to high levels of insulin acting as a growth factor in utero. (Defranco_2020_32027066) Sources: | |||||
HPO Terms | ||||||
Gene SOPs & Notes | LINK if SOP is a long document. Short notes if it is easy to digest. eg. Last known truncating variant | |||||
Curation Summary
| The ABCC8 gene is associated with two different diseases with multiple inheritance patterns. Monogenic diabetes, which also includes known as transient or permanent neonatal diabetes of infancy, is primarily an autosomal dominant disorder caused by activating mutations. Autosomal recessive cases with a partially activating mutation and an inactivating mutation have also been reported. It is characterized by the onset of hyperglycemia within the first six months of life with partial or complete insulin deficiency. Clinical manifestations at the time of diagnosis include intrauterine growth restriction, hyperglycemia, glycosuria, osmotic polyuria, severe dehydration, and failure to thrive (PMID: 20301620, 17668386). Familial hyperinsulinism, also known as congenital hyperinsulinism or hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia, is primarily an autosomal recessive disorder caused by inactivating (loss-of-function; LOF) variants; however, autosomal dominant cases have also been described and is caused by dominant-negative variants (PMID: 32027066, 20301549, 24814349, 26092864). Furthermore, focal hyperinsulinism is also described in individuals with a paternally inherited inactivating (LOF) mutation and loss of the maternal allele in the pancreatic tissue. Familial hyperinsulinism is characterized by hypoglycemia due to an inappropriate secretion of insulin despite low blood glucose. It can range from mild to severe and present from the newborn period to childhood. In the neonatal period or infancy, it can present with seizures and/or coma, as well as large birth weight (PMID: 20301549, 32027066). | |||||
Case ID, Curator name, Date, Jira ticket link | AO 07.26.24, 47230812301136 |
Disease | Familial hyperinsulinism, aka congenital hyperinsulinism (CHI), hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia | |||||
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Inheritance | autosomal dominant | |||||
Prevalence
|
Source: | |||||
Rapid or full curation? |
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Not in ClinGen. GenCC:
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Clinical Validity Scoring Notes and points | n/a - not needed, no conflicts in GenCC | |||||
Clinical Validity Points Total Source: | n/a - not needed, no conflicts in GenCC | |||||
Clinical Validity Classification
| StrongDefinitive based on GenCC submissions | |||||
Molecular Mechanism
| Dominant-negative Saint-Martin 2015 PMID: 24814349
Nessa 2015 PMID: 26092864
Huopio 2000 11018078
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Penetrance
(list source/PMID)Source: | ||||||
Age of Onset
(list source/PMID) | ||||||
Severity
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Clinical Features | Phenotype is clinically indistinguisable from Same as AR CHI ( Sources: | |||||
HPO Terms | ||||||
Gene SOPs & Notes LINK if SOP is a long document. Short notes if it is easy to digest. eg. Last known truncating variant | ||||||
Curation Summary
| See above under AR CHI | |||||
Case ID, Curator name, Date, Jira ticket link | AO 07.26.24 |