STING-associated vasculopathy with onset in infancy

disease
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Also known as SAVISTING-associated vasculopathy, infantile-onset

Summary

STING-associated vasculopathy with onset in infancy (MONDO:0014405) is a disease caused by STING1 (GenCC Strong), with 3 cohort genes and 2 clinical trials. Top therapeutic interventions include baricitinib.

At a glance

  • Prevalence: <1 / 1 000 000 (Worldwide) [Orphanet-validated]
  • Causal gene: STING1 (GenCC Strong)
  • Cohort genes: 3
  • ClinVar variants: 356
  • Clinical trials: 2

Clinical features

Epidemiology

Prevalence records

2 prevalence record(s), Orphanet:

TypeClassValueGeographyValidation
Cases/families9WorldwideValidated
Point prevalence<1 / 1 000 000WorldwideValidated

Identifiers

Disease identifiers

FieldValue
Canonical nameSTING-associated vasculopathy with onset in infancy
Mondo IDMONDO:0014405
OMIM615934
Orphanet425120
DOIDDOID:0111457
SNOMED CT711164003
UMLSC4014722
MedGen863159
GARD0012357
Is cancer (heuristic)no

Also known as: SAVI · STING-associated vasculopathy, infantile-onset

Data availability: 356 ClinVar variants · 5 GenCC gene-disease records · 5 cell lines.

Disease family

Classification path: disease › human disease › disease by body system or component › cardiovascular disordervascular disorderSTING-associated vasculopathy with onset in infancy

Related subtypes (59): arterial disorder, ischemic colitis, thrombotic disease, capillary disorder, angiodysplasia, hepatic vascular disorder, vascular hemostatic disease, vein disorder, ischemic disease, peripheral vascular disease, venous thromboembolism, ocular vascular disorder, cholesterol embolism, thoracic outlet syndrome, idiopathic spontaneous coronary artery dissection, cerebral arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy, angioosteohypertrophic syndrome, Bannayan-Riley-Ruvalcaba syndrome, arterial tortuosity syndrome, hereditary arterial and articular multiple calcification syndrome, pulmonary venoocclusive disease, multiple cutaneous and mucosal venous malformations, arterial dissection-lentiginosis syndrome, patent ductus arteriosus, multisystemic smooth muscle dysfunction syndrome, capillary malformation, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, vascular-like type, calciphylaxis, neonatal Marfan syndrome, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, vascular type, lethal arteriopathy syndrome due to fibulin-4 deficiency, congenital portosystemic shunt, arterial calcification of infancy, vasculitis, Loeys-Dietz syndrome, skin vascular disease, lymphatic malformation, familial thoracic aortic aneurysm and aortic dissection, congenital anomaly of superior vena cava, congenital anomaly of the inferior vena cava, congenital anomaly of hepatic vein, congenital renal artery stenosis, internal carotid agenesis, coronary sinus stenosis, coronary sinus atresia, vascular occlusion disorder, vascular insufficiency disorder, blood vessel neoplasm, vascular ectasia, vascular disorder of penis, fibrocartilaginous embolism, vascular malformation, lymphatic vessel neoplasm, neurovascular disorder, superior vena cava syndrome, coronary microvascular disorder, segmental arterial mediolysis, bleeding disorder, vascular-type, arterial tortuosity-bone fragility syndrome

Genetics & variants

GWAS landscape

No GWAS associations recorded — common-variant (GWAS) studies don’t cover this disease (typical for Mendelian / rare diseases). See the curated gene cohort and Mendelian overlap below.

Variant details and genetic-evidence tiers

ClinVar germline variants

356 retrieved; paginated sample, class counts are floors:

188 uncertain significance, 117 likely benign, 21 conflicting classifications of pathogenicity, 11 benign, 9 benign/likely benign, 5 pathogenic, 4 likely pathogenic, 1 pathogenic/likely pathogenic

ClinVarVariant (HGVS)GeneClassificationReview
143861NM_198282.4(STING1):c.461A>G (p.Asn154Ser)STING1Pathogeniccriteria provided, single submitter
143862NM_198282.4(STING1):c.463G>A (p.Val155Met)STING1Pathogeniccriteria provided, multiple submitters, no conflicts
143863NM_198282.4(STING1):c.439G>C (p.Val147Leu)STING1Pathogenicno assertion criteria provided
2022271NM_198282.4(STING1):c.851G>C (p.Arg284Thr)STING1Pathogeniccriteria provided, single submitter
3383481NM_198282.4(STING1):c.852G>C (p.Arg284Ser)STING1Pathogeniccriteria provided, multiple submitters, no conflicts
568703NM_198282.4(STING1):c.842G>A (p.Arg281Gln)STING1Pathogenic/Likely pathogeniccriteria provided, multiple submitters, no conflicts
1299706NM_198282.4(STING1):c.457T>A (p.Phe153Ile)STING1Likely pathogeniccriteria provided, single submitter
2584430NM_198282.4(STING1):c.614A>G (p.Asp205Gly)STING1Likely pathogeniccriteria provided, single submitter
2982257NM_198282.4(STING1):c.616T>G (p.Cys206Gly)STING1Likely pathogeniccriteria provided, single submitter
4531971NM_198282.4(STING1):c.473G>T (p.Gly158Val)STING1Likely pathogeniccriteria provided, single submitter
624065NM_198282.4(STING1):c.289G>A (p.Ala97Thr)LOC123522803Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
661503NM_198282.4(STING1):c.281G>A (p.Arg94His)LOC123522803Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
746622NM_198282.4(STING1):c.380C>T (p.Ser127Leu)LOC123522803Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
839783NM_198282.4(STING1):c.344C>T (p.Pro115Leu)LOC123522803Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
1063787NM_198282.4(STING1):c.539G>A (p.Arg180Gln)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
1680234NM_198282.4(STING1):c.1124G>A (p.Arg375His)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
1680240NM_198282.4(STING1):c.946+6G>TSTING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
1680244NM_198282.4(STING1):c.763G>A (p.Gly255Ser)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
1680257NM_198282.4(STING1):c.430A>G (p.Ile144Val)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
1680276NM_198282.4(STING1):c.184G>A (p.Gly62Arg)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
2165987NM_198282.4(STING1):c.128C>T (p.Thr43Ile)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
475205NM_198282.4(STING1):c.376C>A (p.Leu126Ile)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
475208NM_198282.4(STING1):c.575G>T (p.Gly192Val)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
541980NM_198282.4(STING1):c.929G>A (p.Arg310His)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
541983NM_198282.4(STING1):c.61G>A (p.Ala21Thr)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
636667NM_198282.4(STING1):c.40A>C (p.Arg14=)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
641434NM_198282.4(STING1):c.1076A>G (p.Gln359Arg)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
839824NM_198282.4(STING1):c.841C>T (p.Arg281Trp)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
871838NM_198282.4(STING1):c.760-3T>CSTING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications
951442NM_198282.4(STING1):c.758G>A (p.Arg253Gln)STING1Conflicting classifications of pathogenicitycriteria provided, conflicting classifications

Genes & proteins

Mendelian disease overlap and somatic drivers

GenCC: 6 · Orphanet: 2 · OMIM-shared: 0 · Dual-evidence (GWAS+Mendelian): 0

GenCC gene–disease validity (cohort genes)

the Disease column is the GenCC-asserted condition — a cohort gene’s strongest validity may be for a related predisposition syndrome.

GeneClassificationInheritanceDiseaseRecords
STING1StrongAutosomal dominantSTING-associated vasculopathy with onset in infancy6

Orphanet rare-disease linkage (cohort genes)

GeneOrphanet IDRare disease
STING1Orphanet:425120STING-associated vasculopathy with onset in infancy
STING1Orphanet:481662Familial Chilblain lupus

Cohort genes → proteins

3 cohort genes, 3 distinct canonical proteins.

Evidence partition

SubsetGenes
multi_evidence3

Cohort genes (full)

SymbolHGNCEnsemblUniProtNameEvidence
STING1HGNC:27962ENSG00000184584Q86WV6Stimulator of interferon genes proteingencc,clinvar
BRD8HGNC:19874ENSG00000112983Q9H0E9Bromodomain-containing protein 8clinvar
DNAJC18HGNC:28429ENSG00000170464Q9H819DnaJ homolog subfamily C member 18clinvar

Cohort function summary

Lead sentence per gene, UniProt-curated.

SymbolProtein nameFunction (lead sentence)
STING1Stimulator of interferon genes proteinFacilitator of innate immune signaling that acts as a sensor of cytosolic DNA from bacteria and viruses and promotes the production of type I interferon (IFN-alpha and IFN-beta).
BRD8Bromodomain-containing protein 8May act as a coactivator during transcriptional activation by hormone-activated nuclear receptors (NR).
DNAJC18DnaJ homolog subfamily C member 18(Microbial infection) In case of infection by polyomavirus, involved in the virus endoplasmic reticulum membrane penetration and infection.

Protein-family classification

Druggable: 0 · Difficult: 0 · Unknown: 3 · Druggable fraction: 0.0

Family distribution

Cohort families vs a genome-wide background (hypergeometric, BH-FDR; fold = observed/expected). Counts kept; sorted by enrichment, so the catch-all Other/Unknown bucket no longer leads.

FamilyGenesFoldFDR
Other/Unknown31.8×0.174

Per-gene assignment

SymbolFamilyDruggable?ECInterPro (top 3)
STING1Other/UnknownnoSTING, STING_C_sf, STING_C_chordates
BRD8Other/UnknownnoBromodomain, Bromodomain-like_sf, Brd8_Bromo_dom
DNAJC18Other/UnknownnoDnaJ_domain, DUF1977_DnaJ-like, DnaJ_domain_CS

Expression context

Cohort genes with no expression data: 0.

3 cohort genes are a single-cell marker in ≥1 SCXA experiment.

Breadth distribution (Bgee present_calls)

BucketGenes
narrow (1-5 tissues)0
moderate (6-20)0
broad (>20)3
unknown0

Top tissues across cohort

TissueCohort genes
left testis2
right testis2
granulocyte1
olfactory segment of nasal mucosa1
right uterine tube1
ventricular zone1
testis1

Per-gene tissue summary (top 30)

SymbolBgee breadthFANTOM5 breadthSCXATop tissues
STING1134ubiquitousmarkerright uterine tube, olfactory segment of nasal mucosa, granulocyte
BRD8300ubiquitousmarkerright testis, left testis, ventricular zone
DNAJC18143ubiquitousmarkerleft testis, right testis, testis

Protein interactions among cohort

Intra-cohort edges: 0.

Hub genes (top 10 by interactor count)

SymbolInteractor count
BRD82,212
STING12,148
DNAJC182,144

Structural data

PDB: 1 · AlphaFold-only: 2 · No structure: 0

Cohort genes with PDB structures (top 30)

SymbolUniProtPDB entries
STING1Q86WV6119

AlphaFold-only cohort genes (top 30 by pLDDT)

SymbolUniProtpLDDT
DNAJC18Q9H81971.31
BRD8Q9H0E953.92

Function

Pathway analysis

Distinct Reactome pathways touched by cohort: 22. Enrichment computed across 3 evidence-associated genes (2 with Reactome annotation).

Pathways by enrichment

Over-representation of cohort genes vs the genome-wide background (hypergeometric test, Benjamini-Hochberg FDR; fold = observed/expected over 2 annotated cohort genes). Counts and members are kept as ground-truth; sorted by enrichment.

PathwayCohort genesFoldFDRSample cohort genes
STAT6-mediated induction of chemokines11903.3×0.012STING1
STING mediated induction of host immune responses1519.1×0.014STING1
IRF3-mediated induction of type I IFN1407.9×0.014STING1
Regulation of innate immune responses to cytosolic DNA1380.7×0.014STING1
Dengue virus activates/modulates innate and adaptive immune responses1167.9×0.023STING1
Cytosolic sensors of pathogen-associated DNA1142.8×0.023STING1
SARS-CoV-1 activates/modulates innate immune responses1135.9×0.023STING1
SARS-CoV-1-host interactions187.8×0.031STING1
SARS-CoV-1 Infection171.4×0.034STING1
SARS-CoV-2-host interactions159.5×0.037STING1
SARS-CoV-2 activates/modulates innate and adaptive immune responses144.6×0.039STING1
Chromatin organization140.8×0.039BRD8
SARS-CoV-2 Infection140.2×0.039STING1
HATs acetylate histones139.6×0.039BRD8
Chromatin modifying enzymes136.1×0.040BRD8
SARS-CoV Infections127.7×0.049STING1
Viral Infection Pathways115.4×0.083STING1
Innate Immune System112.8×0.091STING1
Infectious disease112.4×0.091STING1
Neutrophil degranulation111.5×0.093STING1
Disease16.5×0.148STING1
Immune System16.5×0.148STING1

GO biological processes by enrichment

Over-representation of cohort genes vs the genome-wide background (hypergeometric test, Benjamini-Hochberg FDR; fold = observed/expected over 3 annotated cohort genes). Counts and members are kept as ground-truth; sorted by enrichment.

GO termCohort genesFoldFDRSample cohort genes
cGAS/STING signaling pathway11123.5×0.012STING1
protein localization to endoplasmic reticulum1702.2×0.012STING1
cellular response to thyroid hormone stimulus1510.7×0.012BRD8
cellular response to misfolded protein1468.1×0.012DNAJC18
cellular response to exogenous dsRNA1351.1×0.012STING1
pattern recognition receptor signaling pathway1330.4×0.012STING1
cytoplasmic pattern recognition receptor signaling pathway1295.6×0.012STING1
positive regulation of type I interferon-mediated signaling pathway1280.9×0.012STING1
reticulophagy1234.1×0.012STING1
protein complex oligomerization1224.7×0.012STING1
regulation of double-strand break repair1193.7×0.012BRD8
positive regulation of defense response to virus by host1175.5×0.012STING1
positive regulation of macroautophagy1175.5×0.012STING1
cellular response to interferon-beta1175.5×0.012STING1
activation of innate immune response1160.5×0.012STING1
positive regulation of type I interferon production1140.4×0.013STING1
positive regulation of interferon-beta production1130.6×0.013STING1
positive regulation of double-strand break repair via homologous recombination1127.7×0.013BRD8
antiviral innate immune response175.9×0.018STING1
autophagosome assembly174.9×0.018STING1
positive regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II29.9×0.018STING1, BRD8
regulation of inflammatory response156.2×0.023STING1
chromatin organization133.0×0.038BRD8
regulation of apoptotic process127.8×0.043BRD8
regulation of cell cycle124.9×0.046BRD8
defense response to virus123.1×0.048STING1
cell surface receptor signaling pathway121.4×0.050BRD8
innate immune response111.2×0.090STING1
positive regulation of DNA-templated transcription19.3×0.104BRD8

Therapeutics

Drug target analysis

Approved (phase 4): 1 · Phase ≥3: 1 · Phased (≥1): 1 · Undrugged: 2

Druggability breadth: 2 of 3 evidence-associated genes (67%) have a ChEMBL target (buckets above are over the deeply-mined display cohort).

Genes with an approved drug

The molecule shown is one approved compound that hits the gene — not necessarily a drug of choice or one indicated for this disease.

SymbolExample approved molecule
STING1PALBOCICLIB

Top cohort targets by molecule count

SymbolMoleculesMax phase
STING124
BRD800
DNAJC1800

Drugs targeting cohort genes (top 30)

MoleculeMax phaseTargets in cohort
PALBOCICLIB4STING1
VADIMEZAN3STING1

Bioactivity and enzyme data

Enzyme cohort genes (≥1 EC): 0.

Cohort genes with ChEMBL bioactivity (full, sorted by assay count)

SymbolAssaysType breakdown
STING1890Binding:890
BRD840Binding:40

Cohort genes with high screening signal

≥100 ChEMBL assays — a studied-ness signal; see Therapeutics for approved-drug status.

SymbolChEMBL assays
STING1890

Pharmacogenomics

Cohort genes with a PharmGKB record: 3; with CPIC/DPWG dosing guidelines: 0.

No cohort gene has a CPIC/DPWG genotype-guided dosing guideline (PharmGKB).

Chemical tractability of cohort targets

2 approved/phased compounds have measured bioactivity against a cohort gene (and aren’t yet in disease-level trials). This is a research / tractability signal, NOT a therapeutic recommendation — a bioactivity row often reflects off-target or screening binding (e.g. promiscuous kinase inhibitors against a cohort kinase), implying no disease mechanism.

CompoundMax phaseCohort target (bioactivity)
PALBOCICLIB4STING1
VADIMEZAN3STING1

Druggability pyramid

Cohort genes binned by druggability tier (high → low):

TierDefinitionGenesSymbols
AApproved (phase 4 drug)1STING1
BPhased (≥1) drug, not yet approved0
CDruggable family + PDB, no drug0
DDruggable family + AlphaFold only, no drug0
EDifficult family or no structure, no drug2BRD8, DNAJC18

Undrugged target profiles

2 cohort genes are undrugged. Ranked by ‘starting-point quality’ (assay depth + drugged-partner adjacency).

SymbolChEMBL assaysDrugged partners (top 3)
BRD840
DNAJC180

Clinical trials & evidence

Clinical trials

Clinical trials: 2.

Phase distribution (across all retrieved trials)

PhaseTrials
PHASE2/PHASE31
Not specified1

Top trials by phase / activity

NCTPhaseStatusTitle
NCT04517253PHASE2/PHASE3TERMINATEDA Study of Baricitinib (LY3009104) in Adult and Pediatric Japanese Participants With NNS/CANDLE, SAVI, and AGS
NCT02974595Not specifiedRECRUITINGNatural History, Pathogenesis, and Outcome of Autoinflammatory Diseases (NOMID/CAPS, DIRA, CANDLE, SAVI, NLRC4-MAS, Still’S-like Diseases, and Other Undifferentiated Autoinflammatory Diseases)

Drugs tested across these trials (top 30)

MoleculeMax phaseTrials referencing
BARICITINIB41
CHEMBL542785401