BTLA

gene
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Also known as BTLA1CD272

Summary

BTLA (B and T lymphocyte associated, HGNC:21087) is a protein-coding gene on chromosome 3q13.2, encoding B- and T-lymphocyte attenuator (Q7Z6A9). Inhibitory receptor on lymphocytes that negatively regulates antigen receptor signaling via PTPN6/SHP-1 and PTPN11/SHP-2.

This gene encodes a member of the immunoglobulin superfamily. The encoded protein contains a single immunoglobulin (Ig) domain and is a receptor that relays inhibitory signals to suppress the immune response. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants. Polymorphisms in this gene have been associated with an increased risk of rheumatoid arthritis.

Source: NCBI Gene 151888 — RefSeq curated summary.

At a glance

  • GWAS associations: 1
  • Clinical variants (ClinVar): 23 total
  • MANE Select transcript: NM_181780

Identifiers

Gene identifiers

FieldValue
HGNC IDHGNC:21087
Approved symbolBTLA
NameB and T lymphocyte associated
Location3q13.2
Locus typegene with protein product
StatusApproved
AliasesBTLA1, CD272
Ensembl geneENSG00000186265
Ensembl biotypeprotein_coding
OMIM607925
Entrez151888

Gene structure

Transcript identifiers

Ensembl transcripts: 5 — 3 protein_coding, 1 protein_coding_CDS_not_defined, 1 retained_intron

ENST00000334529, ENST00000383680, ENST00000474965, ENST00000496584, ENST00000858278

RefSeq mRNA: 2 — MANE Select: NM_181780 NM_001085357, NM_181780

CCDS: CCDS33819, CCDS43130

Canonical transcript exons

ENST00000334529 — 5 exons

ExonStartEnd
ENSE00001336459112471212112471355
ENSE00001336463112479455112479769
ENSE00001336466112463966112466383
ENSE00001336472112499271112499472
ENSE00003460855112469758112469804

Expression profiles

Bgee: expression breadth ubiquitous, 152 present calls, max score 85.97.

FANTOM5 (CAGE): breadth tissue_specific, TPM avg 2.6389 / max 359.7013, expressed in 143 samples.

FANTOM5 promoters (6 alternative TSS)

Promoter IDTPM avgSamples expressed
437510.9702110
437520.704494
437540.494973
437490.206951
437500.170951
437530.091635

Top tissues by expression

234 total, by Bgee expression score (0-100, higher = more expressed):

TissueAnatomy IDExpression scoreQuality
lymph nodeUBERON:000002985.97gold quality
vermiform appendixUBERON:000115483.43gold quality
male germ line stem cell (sensu Vertebrata) in testisCL:0000089 ∩ UBERON:000047383.06gold quality
granulocyteCL:000009482.70gold quality
spleenUBERON:000210679.48gold quality
bone marrow cellCL:000209278.75gold quality
bloodUBERON:000017875.81gold quality
caecumUBERON:000115374.21gold quality
mucosa of transverse colonUBERON:000499173.96gold quality
primordial germ cell in gonadCL:0000670 ∩ UBERON:000099172.79gold quality
colonic epitheliumUBERON:000039772.26gold quality
tonsilUBERON:000237269.24gold quality
bone marrowUBERON:000237168.28gold quality
leukocyteCL:000073867.88gold quality
rectumUBERON:000105267.59gold quality
monocyteCL:000057666.15gold quality
epithelium of nasopharynxUBERON:000195165.68gold quality
small intestine Peyer’s patchUBERON:000345465.04gold quality
gall bladderUBERON:000211065.00gold quality
superficial temporal arteryUBERON:000161463.07gold quality
right uterine tubeUBERON:000130262.78gold quality
small intestineUBERON:000210862.46gold quality
smooth muscle tissueUBERON:000113558.06gold quality
right coronary arteryUBERON:000162557.49gold quality
descending thoracic aortaUBERON:000234557.37gold quality
oviduct epitheliumUBERON:000480457.28silver quality
thoracic aortaUBERON:000151557.13gold quality
ascending aortaUBERON:000149656.97gold quality
aortaUBERON:000094756.72gold quality
popliteal arteryUBERON:000225056.57gold quality

Single-cell (SCXA)

Detected in 3 experiment(s), a significant marker in 2.

ExperimentMarker?Max mean expression
E-MTAB-8410yes12.95
E-ANND-3yes10.66
E-MTAB-7381no97.59

Regulation

Is transcription factor: no

miRNA regulators (miRDB)

141 targeting BTLA, top 30 by miRDB confidence (max_score; target_count = how many genes the miRNA targets in total — lower means more specific):

miRNAMax scoreAvg scoremiRNA target_count
HSA-MIR-8485100.0077.574731
HSA-MIR-4795-3P100.0074.624024
HSA-MIR-5692A100.0074.406850
HSA-MIR-450A-1-3P100.0069.331837
HSA-MIR-5692B100.0071.322622
HSA-MIR-5692C100.0071.322622
HSA-MIR-126-5P100.0072.713180
HSA-MIR-656-3P100.0072.152788
HSA-MIR-428299.9975.366408
HSA-MIR-150-5P99.9966.691976
HSA-MIR-4482-3P99.9872.503147
HSA-MIR-103A-3P99.9869.141595
HSA-MIR-10799.9869.141595
HSA-MIR-32-5P99.9875.211964
HSA-MIR-92A-3P99.9875.211960
HSA-MIR-92B-3P99.9875.251955
HSA-MIR-25-3P99.9874.601817
HSA-MIR-363-3P99.9874.721821
HSA-MIR-367-3P99.9874.831819
HSA-MIR-60799.9773.625593
HSA-MIR-365899.9673.874379
HSA-MIR-1250-3P99.9670.044038
HSA-MIR-767-5P99.9570.85993
HSA-MIR-55999.9572.283609
HSA-MIR-548AB99.9571.313488
HSA-MIR-23A-3P99.9574.243163
HSA-MIR-23B-3P99.9574.243163
HSA-MIR-23C99.9573.923192
HSA-MIR-101-3P99.9475.032230
HSA-MIR-548A-5P99.9471.273482

Literature-anchored findings (GeneRIF, showing 40)

  • HVEM binds to B T lymphocyte attenuator (BTLA), an Ig family member, which inhibits T cell proliferation. (PMID:15568026)
  • Binding of HVEM to BTLA attenuates T cell activation, identifying HVEM/BTLA as a coinhibitory receptor pair. (PMID:15647361)
  • distinct herpesviruses target the HVEM-BTLA cosignaling pathway, suggesting the importance of this pathway in regulating T cell activation during host defenses. (PMID:16131544)
  • 2.8-A crystal structure of the BTLA-HVEM complex shows that BTLA binds the N-terminal cysteine-rich domain of HVEM and employs a unique binding surface (PMID:16169851)
  • BTLA is constitutively expressed on most CD4+ and CD8+ T cells and its expression progressively decreases upon T cell activation. (PMID:16643847)
  • Cross-linking of BTLA with mAb 7D7 suppressed T lymphocyte proliferation, downregulated the expression of T cell activation marker CD25, and inhibited the production of interferon (IFN)-gamma, interleukin (IL)-2, IL-4, and IL-10. (PMID:17257317)
  • BTLA is an inhibitory coreceptor of the B cell receptor (BCR) signaling pathway that attenuates B cell activation by targeting the downstream signaling molecules Syk and B cell linker protein (BLNK). (PMID:19155498)
  • this study did not find any genetic contribution of the BTLA gene to the development of T1D and SLE in Japanese population. (PMID:19207938)
  • BTLA gene polymorphisms may affect the sporadic breast cancer risk and prognosis in Chinese women in northeast of Heilongjiang Province (PMID:19585237)
  • results suggest that down-regulation of the BTLA-HVEM pathway may be involved in germinal center B-cell activation. (PMID:19762537)
  • the HVEM-BTLA cis-complex competitively inhibits HVEM activation by ligands expressed in the surrounding microenvironment, thus helping maintain T cells in the naive state. (PMID:19915044)
  • In vitro blockade of the BTLA pathway augments allogeneic as well as cytomegalovirus-specific CD8-positive T cell proliferation, thereby enhancing the functional capacity of cytotoxic T lymphocytes in viral infections. (PMID:20693422)
  • 590C single-nucleotide polymorphism of B- and T-lymphocyte attenuator was significantly associated with susceptibility to rheumatoid arthritis, but not to systemic lupus erythematosus or Sjogren’s syndrome. (PMID:21403914)
  • BTLA expression on overall CD4(+) and CD8(+) T cells was progressively decreased in HIV-1 infection, which was directly correlated with disease progression and CD4(+) T-cell differentiation and activation (PMID:21592997)
  • HVEM-BTLA cis complex provides intrinsic regulation in T cells serving as an interference mechanism silencing signals coming from the microenvironment. (PMID:21920726)
  • The results of a mutagenesis study of HVEM suggest that the CD160 binding region on HVEM was slightly different from, but overlapped with, the BTLA binding site. (PMID:21959263)
  • study described the expression and spatial distribution of HVEM and BTLA in rheumatoid arthritis synovial tissues, and results indicated that HVEM/BTLA may be involved in regulating the progress of joint inflammation (PMID:22179929)
  • Added with PD-1 and Tim-3 blockades, BTLA blockade enhanced the expansion, proliferation, and cytokine production of NY-ESO-1-specific CD8(+) T cells. (PMID:22205715)
  • These findings support role for BTLA and/or HVEM as potential, novel diagnostic markers of innate immune response/status and as therapeutic targets of sepsis. (PMID:22459947)
  • BTLA-HVEM interactions impair minor histocompatibiility antigen-specific T cell functionality, providing a rationale for BTLA signaling blockade in post-stem cell transplantation. (PMID:22634623)
  • The expression of BTLA has been observed on the surface of several kinds of cells within synovial tissues of RA patients, which indicates this signal might be involved in the regulation of local T cell activation and the pathogenesis of RA. (PMID:22691359)
  • BTLA regulates human B cell responses and has implications for future development of therapies modulating B cells. (PMID:22903545)
  • BTLA and HVEM may have roles in graft rejection after kidney transplantation (PMID:23375291)
  • BTLA is a coreceptor that negatively regulates human Vgamma9Vdelta2 T-cell proliferation and has a role in immune escape for lymphoma cells (PMID:23692853)
  • Data indicate taht lung function and the expressions of B, T lymphocyte attenuator (BTLA) and Treg cells were lower in patients with rheumatism than those in normal controls. (PMID:24909289)
  • Focal deletions of the BTLA were associated with B-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia. (PMID:25261097)
  • high BTLA expression levels in gastric cancer, identified by IHC, are an independent biomarker for the poor prognosis of patients with gastric cancer. (PMID:25334051)
  • our study confirms that CD200/BTLA deletions are recurrent genetic lesions in the biology of BCP-ALL (PMID:26137961)
  • BTLA expression declines on B cells of the aged and is associated with low responsiveness to the trivalent influenza vaccine. (PMID:26277622)
  • Study showed a decreased expression of BTLA in ocular Behcet’s disease suggesting that it may be involved in the development and recurrence of this disease. (PMID:26841832)
  • results indicate that polymorphisms rs1982809 situated in 3’ UTR nearby region of BTLA gene might be considered as low-penetrating risk factor for RCC, but results have to be confirmed in further studies (PMID:27234378)
  • The impairment of Bregs and CD19+/BTLA+ cells could play an important pathogenic role in multiple sclerosis (MS). (PMID:27412504)
  • this study shows that BTLA expression is likely associated with positive rather than conventional negative regulation of CD11c antigen-presenting cell stimulatory capacity (PMID:27717503)
  • this study shows that in chronic hepatitis B virus patients, a subset of inefficient interferon-gamma producing antigen-specific CD8+ T cells recruited to the liver expressed high BTLA levels (PMID:27743606)
  • rs1982809 BTLA gene polymorphism is associated with mRNA expression level and variations in the BTLA gene might be considered as potentially low-penetrating chronic lymphocytic leukemia risk factor (PMID:27933341)
  • Plasma concentrations of soluble BTLA were increased early in sepsis/septic shock and correlated to severity of disease. A baseline concentration >21ng/mL was associated with a poor prognosis. (PMID:28056053)
  • The percentage of circulating BTLA+CD4+ lymphocytes was significantly higher in patients with severe community acquired pneumonia. (PMID:28164546)
  • Our data portrays BTLA as a molecule with the singular ability to provide both costimulatory and coinhibitory signals to activated CD8(+) T cells, resulting in extended survival, improved tumor control, and the development of a functional recall response. (PMID:28754817)
  • Data suggest that both HVEM and UL144 bind a common epitope of BTLA, whether engaged in trans or in cis; these studies were conducted in cell lines representing B-lymphocytes, T-lymphocytes, and natural killer cells. (HVEM = human herpes virus entry mediator; UL144 = membrane glycoprotein UL144 of Human herpesvirus 5; BTLA = human B- and T-lymphocyte attenuator) (PMID:29061848)
  • data provide the first evidence that increased BTLA predicts poor prognosis in patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), and blockade of BTLA with other checkpoints may potentially represent a new strategy for immunotherapy of DLBCL. (PMID:29353075)

Cross-species orthologs

2 orthologs

OrganismSymbolGene ID
mus_musculusBtlaENSMUSG00000052013
rattus_norvegicusBtlaENSRNOG00000030246

Protein

Protein identifiers

B- and T-lymphocyte attenuatorQ7Z6A9 (reviewed: Q7Z6A9)

Alternative names: B- and T-lymphocyte-associated protein

All UniProt accessions (1): Q7Z6A9

UniProt curated annotations — full annotation on UniProt →

Function. Inhibitory receptor on lymphocytes that negatively regulates antigen receptor signaling via PTPN6/SHP-1 and PTPN11/SHP-2. May interact in cis (on the same cell) or in trans (on other cells) with TNFRSF14. In cis interactions, appears to play an immune regulatory role inhibiting in trans interactions in naive T cells to maintain a resting state. In trans interactions, can predominate during adaptive immune response to provide survival signals to effector T cells.

Subunit / interactions. Interacts with tyrosine phosphatases PTPN6/SHP-1 and PTPN11/SHP-2. Interacts with TNFRSF14/HVEM (via cysteine-rich domain 1).

Subcellular location. Cell membrane.

Post-translational modifications. Phosphorylated on Tyr residues by TNFRSF14 and by antigen receptors cross-linking, both inducing association with PTPN6 and PTPN11. N-glycosylated.

Isoforms (2)

UniProt IDNamesCanonical?
Q7Z6A9-11yes
Q7Z6A9-22

RefSeq proteins (2): NP_001078826, NP_861445* (*=MANE)

Domains & families (InterPro)

IDNameType
IPR003599Ig_subDomain
IPR007110Ig-like_domDomain
IPR013783Ig-like_foldHomologous_superfamily
IPR036179Ig-like_dom_sfHomologous_superfamily
IPR039257BTLAFamily

UniProt features (37 total): strand 10, sequence conflict 7, disulfide bond 3, sequence variant 3, mutagenesis site 3, glycosylation site 3, topological domain 2, signal peptide 1, chain 1, splice variant 1, transmembrane region 1, helix 1, domain 1

Structure

Experimental structures (PDB)

5 structures.

PDBMethodResolution (Å)
8F60X-RAY DIFFRACTION1.64
8F6LX-RAY DIFFRACTION1.85
8F6OX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.31
6NYPX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.7
2AW2X-RAY DIFFRACTION2.8

Predicted structure (AlphaFold)

ModelpLDDTFraction very-high
AF-Q7Z6A9-F167.560.32

Antibody-complex structures (SAbDab): 38F60, 8F6L, 8F6O

Functional residue map

Curated UniProt residues grouped by drug-discovery relevance — catalytic, ligand-binding, modification, and mutation-validated positions. Source: UniProtKB sequence features.

Disulfide bonds (3): 58–115, 72–79, 34–63

Glycosylation sites (3): 75, 94, 110

Mutagenesis-validated functional residues (3):

PositionPhenotype
226no change of phosphorylation implicated in interaction with ptpn6 and ptpn11. severe reduction of phosphorylation; when
257no change of phosphorylation implicated in interaction with ptpn6 and ptpn11. severe reduction of phosphorylation; when
282no change of phosphorylation implicated in interaction with ptpn6 and ptpn11. severe reduction of phosphorylation; when

Function

Pathways and Gene Ontology

Reactome pathways

4 pathways

IDPathway
R-HSA-9927353Co-inhibition by BTLA
R-HSA-1280218Adaptive Immune System
R-HSA-168256Immune System
R-HSA-388841Regulation of T cell activation by CD28 family

MSigDB gene sets: 253 (showing top): GOBP_REGULATION_OF_CELL_ACTIVATION, GOBP_REGULATION_OF_LEUKOCYTE_PROLIFERATION, GOBP_NEGATIVE_REGULATION_OF_ADAPTIVE_IMMUNE_RESPONSE, GOBP_TOLERANCE_INDUCTION, REACTOME_ADAPTIVE_IMMUNE_SYSTEM, GOBP_B_CELL_ACTIVATION, GOBP_NEGATIVE_REGULATION_OF_LEUKOCYTE_PROLIFERATION, GOBP_REGULATION_OF_ADAPTIVE_IMMUNE_RESPONSE, GOBP_NEGATIVE_REGULATION_OF_PRODUCTION_OF_MOLECULAR_MEDIATOR_OF_IMMUNE_RESPONSE, GOBP_NEGATIVE_REGULATION_OF_LEUKOCYTE_MEDIATED_IMMUNITY, GOBP_NEGATIVE_REGULATION_OF_CYTOKINE_PRODUCTION_INVOLVED_IN_IMMUNE_RESPONSE, IVANOVA_HEMATOPOIESIS_LATE_PROGENITOR, GOBP_B_CELL_PROLIFERATION, GOBP_NEGATIVE_REGULATION_OF_CELL_CELL_ADHESION, GOBP_REGULATION_OF_TOLERANCE_INDUCTION

GO Biological Process (4): adaptive immune response (GO:0002250), immune response-regulating cell surface receptor signaling pathway (GO:0002768), negative regulation of T cell proliferation (GO:0042130), immune system process (GO:0002376)

GO Molecular Function (2): signaling receptor activity (GO:0038023), protein binding (GO:0005515)

GO Cellular Component (2): plasma membrane (GO:0005886), membrane (GO:0016020)

Reactome top-level categories

Rollup of top-3 pathways:

CategoryPathways
Regulation of T cell activation by CD28 family1
Immune System1
Adaptive Immune System1

GO top-level categories

Rollup of top GO terms by namespace:

CategoryTerms
immune response1
immune response-regulating signaling pathway1
cell surface receptor signaling pathway1
T cell proliferation1
regulation of T cell proliferation1
negative regulation of lymphocyte proliferation1
negative regulation of T cell activation1
biological_process1
molecular transducer activity1
binding1
membrane1
cell periphery1
cellular anatomical structure1

Protein interactions and networks

STRING

1552 interactions, top by confidence (×1000):

Protein AProtein BPartner UniProtScore
BTLATNFRSF14Q92956999
BTLAVTCN1Q7Z7D3988
BTLAPTPN11Q06124986
BTLACD160O95971949
BTLACD274Q9NZQ7940
BTLAPDCD1Q15116884
BTLALAG3P18627880
BTLACTLA4P16410880
BTLATNFSF14O43557867
BTLALGALS9O00182831
BTLAICOSQ9Y6W8810
BTLAHAVCR2Q8TDQ0804
BTLALGALS9BQ3B8N2800
BTLALGALS9CQ6DKI2799
BTLAVSIRQ9H7M9794

IntAct

13 interactions, top by confidence:

ABTypeScore
RFXANKRFXAPpsi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.780
TNFRSF14BTLApsi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.610
BTLATNFRSF14psi-mi:“MI:0407”(direct interaction)0.610
PTPN11BTLApsi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.520
BTLABTLApsi-mi:“MI:0407”(direct interaction)0.440
PTPN6BTLApsi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.400
BTLAMOCS3psi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350
BTLATUBB8psi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350

BioGRID (30): PTPN11 (Affinity Capture-Western), MTHFD2L (Affinity Capture-MS), UBR1 (Affinity Capture-MS), NKIRAS2 (Affinity Capture-MS), TUBB8 (Affinity Capture-MS), TUBB1 (Affinity Capture-MS), BTLA (Affinity Capture-MS), IL17RA (Affinity Capture-MS), ERVMER34-1 (Affinity Capture-MS), THBS1 (Affinity Capture-MS), LAMB3 (Affinity Capture-MS), DDX19B (Affinity Capture-MS), LAMB2 (Affinity Capture-MS), BMP1 (Affinity Capture-MS), DHFR (Affinity Capture-MS)

ESM2 similar proteins: A0A8M9PDM1, B8JI67, D3YX43, D5K8A9, E9Q8Q8, F1LW30, O70535, O95256, O95727, P20352, P27931, P42703, P43303, Q05928, Q0VCB1, Q14956, Q149L7, Q2YDG7, Q3SXY7, Q5BVD1, Q5U462, Q6AXW8, Q6AY06, Q6GMZ9, Q6P7C7, Q6P7N7, Q6PHB0, Q6PNM1, Q6UXZ4, Q7Z6A9, Q80VH0, Q8C4Q9, Q8C5C9, Q8IYV9, Q8K1S2, Q8K4B4, Q8NDB2, Q8NEA5, Q8QHJ9, Q90VY2

Diamond homologs: Q6PNM1, Q7TSA3, Q7Z6A9

SIGNOR signaling

0 interactions.

Disease & clinical

Clinical variants and AI predictions

ClinVar

23 variants total. Per-class counts are floors (≥ shown; pagination cap):

ClassificationCount (floor)
Pathogenic0
Likely pathogenic0
Uncertain significance19
Likely benign1
Benign0

Top pathogenic / likely-pathogenic (0)

SpliceAI

631 predictions. Top by Δscore:

VariantEffectΔscore
3:112467322:T:Cacceptor_gain1.0000
3:112469752:GCTT:Gdonor_loss1.0000
3:112469753:CTTAC:Cdonor_loss1.0000
3:112469754:TTACC:Tdonor_loss1.0000
3:112469755:TACCA:Tdonor_loss1.0000
3:112469756:A:Cdonor_loss1.0000
3:112469805:C:CCacceptor_gain1.0000
3:112479586:T:TAdonor_gain1.0000
3:112499265:CCTTA:Cdonor_loss1.0000
3:112499266:CTTAC:Cdonor_loss1.0000
3:112499269:ACCAT:Adonor_loss1.0000
3:112466379:TCAAC:Tacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112466380:CAAC:Cacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112466380:CAACC:Cacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112466383:CCT:Cacceptor_loss0.9900
3:112466384:C:CCacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112466385:T:Aacceptor_loss0.9900
3:112467322:T:TCacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112469751:AGCTT:Adonor_loss0.9900
3:112469756:A:ACdonor_gain0.9900
3:112469757:C:CCdonor_gain0.9900
3:112469773:T:TAdonor_gain0.9900
3:112469801:TTTC:Tacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112469803:TC:Tacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112469803:TCC:Tacceptor_loss0.9900
3:112469804:CC:Cacceptor_gain0.9900
3:112469805:CTGG:Cacceptor_loss0.9900
3:112469806:T:Aacceptor_loss0.9900
3:112478062:G:Cdonor_gain0.9900
3:112479450:CTCA:Cdonor_loss0.9900

AlphaMissense

1891 scored. Top likely-pathogenic:

VariantProtein changeam_pathogenicity
3:112479645:C:AW71C0.993
3:112479645:C:GW71C0.993
3:112479480:G:CS126R0.988
3:112479480:G:TS126R0.988
3:112479482:T:GS126R0.988
3:112479647:A:GW71R0.987
3:112479647:A:TW71R0.987
3:112479591:C:AW89C0.984
3:112479591:C:GW89C0.984
3:112479517:C:GR114P0.983
3:112479685:C:GC58S0.982
3:112479686:A:TC58S0.982
3:112479514:C:GC115S0.981
3:112479515:A:TC115S0.981
3:112479686:A:GC58R0.981
3:112479521:A:CY113D0.979
3:112479559:A:GL100P0.972
3:112479515:A:GC115R0.970
3:112479527:C:AG111W0.969
3:112466134:A:GY282H0.966
3:112479526:C:TG111E0.958
3:112479643:C:GC72S0.957
3:112479644:A:TC72S0.957
3:112479684:G:CC58W0.957
3:112479513:A:CC115W0.956
3:112479593:A:GW89R0.954
3:112479593:A:TW89R0.954
3:112466124:A:TI285K0.953
3:112466133:T:CY282C0.952
3:112479552:A:CF102L0.946

dbSNP variants (sampled 300 via entrez): RS1000192452 (3:112472472 G>A), RS1000249016 (3:112480298 C>A), RS1000268975 (3:112467274 G>A), RS1000278714 (3:112479985 G>A,T), RS1000428401 (3:112501216 A>C,T), RS1000436127 (3:112486178 G>A,T), RS1000627787 (3:112472267 T>C), RS1000689245 (3:112465720 T>A,G), RS1000761021 (3:112465485 T>G), RS1000915789 (3:112486367 A>C,T), RS1000941005 (3:112491356 T>C), RS1001012781 (3:112491049 C>A,T), RS1001056880 (3:112480419 T>C), RS1001109081 (3:112480695 T>C,G), RS1001137570 (3:112492963 G>A,T)

Disease associations

OMIM: gene MIM:607925 | disease phenotypes:

GenCC curated gene-disease

Mondo (0):

Orphanet (0):

HPO phenotypes

0 total (0 of 0 shown, HPO-id order):

GWAS associations

1 associations (top):

StudyTraitp-value
GCST003075_39Cognitive decline rate in late mild cognitive impairment6.000000e-09

EFO canonical traits (1, from GWAS)

EFO IDTrait name
EFO:0007710cognitive decline measurement

Drugs & pharmacology

Drug and pharmacology data

Is drug target: no

PharmGKB: 1 entry (VIP=true, CPIC=false)

CTD chemical–gene interactions

12 total (human), top 12 by PubMed support.

ChemicalActions (top 5)PubMed papers
triphenyl phosphateaffects expression1
bisphenol Aaffects cotreatment, decreases methylation, increases methylation1
sodium arseniteincreases expression1
di-n-butylphosphoric acidaffects expression1
perfluorooctane sulfonic aciddecreases expression1
CGP 52608affects binding, increases reaction1
licochalcone Bincreases expression1
theaflavin-3,3’-digallateaffects expression1
Fulvestrantdecreases methylation, affects cotreatment1
Atrazineincreases expression1
Benzo(a)pyreneincreases methylation1
Antirheumatic Agentsdecreases expression1

Cellosaurus cell lines

5 cell lines: 3 cancer cell line, 2 spontaneously immortalized cell line

First 10 cell lines (id-ordered, not curated):

CellosaurusNameCategorySex
CVCL_D1LRAbcam K-562 BTLA KOCancer cell lineFemale
CVCL_D2ICAbcam Raji BTLA KOCancer cell lineMale
CVCL_E6P3Genomeditech CHO-K1 H_BTLASpontaneously immortalized cell lineFemale
CVCL_KA49CHO-K1/BTLASpontaneously immortalized cell lineFemale
CVCL_UQ23Abcam Jurkat BTLA KOCancer cell lineMale

Clinical trials (associated diseases)

0 trials via MONDO — disease-level, not drug-specific.

No linked Atlas pages yet — the cross-entity mesh grows as the corpus expands.