HEPACAM

gene
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Also known as FLJ25530GLIALCAM

Summary

HEPACAM (hepatic and glial cell adhesion molecule, HGNC:26361) is a protein-coding gene on chromosome 11q24.2, encoding Hepatic and glial cell adhesion molecule (Q14CZ8). Involved in regulating cell motility and cell-matrix interactions.

The protein encoded by this gene is a single-pass type I membrane protein that localizes to the cytoplasmic side of the cell membrane. The encoded protein acts as a homodimer and is involved in cell motility and cell-matrix interactions. The expression of this gene is downregulated or undetectable in many cancer cell lines, so this may be a tumor suppressor gene.

Source: NCBI Gene 220296 — RefSeq curated summary.

At a glance

  • Gene–disease (curated): megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2B, remitting, with or without intellectual disability (Definitive, ClinGen) — +3 more curated relationships
  • GWAS associations: 1
  • Clinical variants (ClinVar): 324 total — 11 pathogenic, 10 likely-pathogenic
  • Phenotypes (HPO): 60
  • MANE Select transcript: NM_152722

Identifiers

Gene identifiers

FieldValue
HGNC IDHGNC:26361
Approved symbolHEPACAM
Namehepatic and glial cell adhesion molecule
Location11q24.2
Locus typegene with protein product
StatusApproved
AliasesFLJ25530, GLIALCAM
Ensembl geneENSG00000165478
Ensembl biotypeprotein_coding
OMIM611642
Entrez220296

Gene structure

Transcript identifiers

Ensembl transcripts: 7 — 5 protein_coding, 2 retained_intron

ENST00000298251, ENST00000526273, ENST00000528971, ENST00000703807, ENST00000872127, ENST00000872128, ENST00000872129

RefSeq mRNA: 2 — MANE Select: NM_152722 NM_001411043, NM_152722

CCDS: CCDS8456, CCDS91616

Canonical transcript exons

ENST00000298251 — 7 exons

ExonStartEnd
ENSE00001093431124922388124922458
ENSE00001093440124923340124923433
ENSE00001093442124923729124924010
ENSE00001160974124924728124925069
ENSE00001230650124919205124921440
ENSE00003989963124935922124936047
ENSE00003989964124922745124922818

Expression profiles

Bgee: expression breadth ubiquitous, 167 present calls, max score 98.16.

FANTOM5 (CAGE): breadth broad, TPM avg 18.3638 / max 4406.5596, expressed in 207 samples.

FANTOM5 promoters (10 alternative TSS)

Promoter IDTPM avgSamples expressed
1229748.6422169
1229716.7721145
1229771.7493116
1229730.587583
1229750.228485
1229780.110256
1229720.093243
1229760.081452
1229790.058640
1229700.041028

Top tissues by expression

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

TissueAnatomy IDExpression scoreQuality
lateral globus pallidusUBERON:000247698.16gold quality
substantia nigra pars reticulataUBERON:000196697.42gold quality
medial globus pallidusUBERON:000247796.91gold quality
entorhinal cortexUBERON:000272896.65gold quality
globus pallidusUBERON:000187596.52gold quality
caudate nucleusUBERON:000187395.94gold quality
substantia nigra pars compactaUBERON:000196595.86gold quality
lateral nuclear group of thalamusUBERON:000273695.59gold quality
postcentral gyrusUBERON:000258195.28gold quality
amygdalaUBERON:000187695.14gold quality
primary visual cortexUBERON:000243695.13gold quality
temporal lobeUBERON:000187195.11gold quality
putamenUBERON:000187494.73gold quality
C1 segment of cervical spinal cordUBERON:000646994.65gold quality
superior frontal gyrusUBERON:000266194.55gold quality
nucleus accumbensUBERON:000188294.54gold quality
substantia nigraUBERON:000203894.32gold quality
spinal cordUBERON:000224094.03gold quality
Ammon’s hornUBERON:000195494.00gold quality
corpus callosumUBERON:000233693.97gold quality
midbrainUBERON:000189193.81gold quality
parietal lobeUBERON:000187293.65gold quality
right frontal lobeUBERON:000281093.41gold quality
middle temporal gyrusUBERON:000277193.16gold quality
occipital lobeUBERON:000202193.15gold quality
Brodmann (1909) area 46UBERON:000648392.84gold quality
Brodmann (1909) area 9UBERON:001354092.31gold quality
frontal cortexUBERON:000187092.02gold quality
dorsolateral prefrontal cortexUBERON:000983491.95gold quality
anterior cingulate cortexUBERON:000983591.90gold quality

Single-cell (SCXA)

Detected in 5 experiment(s), a significant marker in 4.

ExperimentMarker?Max mean expression
E-GEOD-76312yes26.03
E-GEOD-81608yes12.88
E-GEOD-84465yes11.00
E-CURD-6yes8.42
E-ANND-3no0.96

Regulation

Is transcription factor: no

miRNA regulators (miRDB)

62 targeting HEPACAM, 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-3689D100.0066.141181
HSA-MIR-6851-5P100.0065.631294
HSA-MIR-12118100.0065.881270
HSA-MIR-548AW99.9972.573559
HSA-MIR-520D-5P99.9873.344883
HSA-MIR-524-5P99.9873.434882
HSA-MIR-6891-5P99.9866.531372
HSA-MIR-3173-3P99.9866.491217
HSA-MIR-570-3P99.9672.414910
HSA-MIR-4725-3P99.9669.532520
HSA-MIR-6780B-5P99.9669.602562
HSA-MIR-185-3P99.9567.011743
HSA-MIR-6809-3P99.9171.453814
HSA-MIR-4753-3P99.9071.033786
HSA-MIR-124-3P99.8973.743043
HSA-MIR-506-3P99.8973.553057
HSA-MIR-3065-3P99.8770.251407
HSA-MIR-130B-5P99.8368.501888
HSA-MIR-6756-5P99.8267.972466
HSA-MIR-4524A-3P99.7266.852406
HSA-MIR-371499.7170.742671
HSA-MIR-6766-5P99.6867.702325
HSA-MIR-5004-5P99.6866.631294
HSA-MIR-58799.6470.862611
HSA-MIR-561-3P99.6470.903647
HSA-MIR-488-3P99.6168.791731
HSA-MIR-1249-5P99.6166.552049
HSA-MIR-6797-5P99.6166.552084
HSA-MIR-361299.4566.021333
HSA-MIR-65099.4565.771309

Literature-anchored findings (GeneRIF, showing 40)

  • encodes an Ig-like transmembrane glycoprotein and is involved in cell adhesion and growth control (PMID:15885354)
  • the cytoplasmic domain of hepaCAM is essential to its function on cell-matrix interaction and cell motility (PMID:15917256)
  • study examined the glycosylation of the GlialCAM (hepaCAM) extracellular domain expressed in HEK and CHO cells (PMID:18082421)
  • GlialCAM, an immunoglobulin-like cell adhesion molecule is expressed in glial cells of the central nervous system. (PMID:18293412)
  • the expression of hepaCAM in MCF7 cells not only inhibits cell growth but also induces cellular senescence through the p53/21 pathway (PMID:18845560)
  • hepaCAM is partially localized in the lipid rafts/caveolae and interacts with Cav-1 through its first immunoglobulin domain. (PMID:19059381)
  • The data suggest that an intact hepaCAM protein is critical for establishing a stable physical association with the actin cytoskeleton; and such association is important for modulating hepaCAM-mediated cell adhesion and motility. (PMID:19142852)
  • high expression of hepaCAM significantly accelerated cell adhesion but inhibited cell proliferation and migration; cell differentiation was noticeably less apparent in cells expressing low-level hepaCAM (PMID:19507233)
  • HepaCAM is involved in cell adhesion and growth control, and its expression is frequently silenced in TCCB. The extracellular domain of hepaCAM is essential to its physiological and biological functions. (PMID:20205955)
  • The truncation mutant of hepaCAM failed to promote cell-ECM adhesion and migration, and lost the inhibitory effects on cell growth, suggesting a regulatory role of the cleavage in hepaCAM functions. (PMID:20514407)
  • There is a close relationship between hepaCAM and VEGF in urothelial carcinoma (PMID:20593288)
  • Downregulation of hepaCAM expression plays an important role in the tumorigenesis and development of bladder cancer (PMID:20628239)
  • Dominant HEPACAM mutations can cause either macrocephaly and mental retardation with or without autism or benign familial macrocephaly. (PMID:21419380)
  • Research implies that the decrease in c-Myc protein expression, resulting from ectopic expression of hepaCAM, may contribute to the inhibition of proliferation in these cells. (PMID:21618595)
  • study presents more detailed characterization of the effect of mutations found in MLC1 and GLIALCAM megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts (PMID:21624973)
  • Results suggest an important connection between HEPACAM and interferon-gamma, which may inhibit BIU-87 proliferation through HEPACAM re-expression and p21(WAF1) up-regulation to arrest cells at the G(0)/G(1) phase (PMID:22906662)
  • results indicate GlialCAM is necessary for MLC1 protein expression, and its reduction affects the activity of volume-regulated anion currents (VRAC) which may cause astrocyte vacuolation; work extends the role of GlialCAM as a chaperone of MLC1 needed for proper VRAC activation (PMID:23793458)
  • analysis of mutations in GLIALCAM in patients with megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts [case report] (PMID:24202401)
  • Re-activation of hepaCAM gene by 5-aza-CdR can inhibit growth of cancer cells and arrest cells at G0/G1 phase (PMID:24324362)
  • HepaCAM may prevent the translocation of PKCepsilon from cytosolic to particulate fractions, resulting in the inhibition of 786-0 cell proliferation. (PMID:24515280)
  • No clear association between GLIALCAM mutations and an autism-epilepsy phenotype. (PMID:24580998)
  • High expression of hepaCAM is associated with renal carcinoma. (PMID:24645843)
  • results suggested that HepaCAM acted as a tumor suppressor in prostate cancer (PMID:24811146)
  • we demonstrate an evolutionary conserved role for MLC1 in regulating glial surface levels of GLIALCAM, and this interrelationship explains why patients with mutations in either gene (MLC1 or GLIALCAM) share the same clinical phenotype. (PMID:24824219)
  • Results allow classifying the effect of HEPACAM gene mutations in different subtypes and authors indicate different cellular mechanisms that lead to megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy pathogenesis. (PMID:25044933)
  • GlialCAM is able to interact with all CLC channels tested in this study, targeting them to cell junctions and activating them by stabilizing the open configuration of the common gate (PMID:25185546)
  • The extracellular domain of GlialCAM is necessary for cell junction targeting and for mediating interactions with itself or with MLC1 and ClC-2. (PMID:26033718)
  • The suppressive roles of HEPACAM in NSCLC. (PMID:26392113)
  • Due to the ability to reactivate expression of hepaCAM and inhibit growth of bladder cancer cells, AZAC may represent an effective treatment for bladder cancer. (PMID:26677113)
  • HepaCAM proteins were significantly decreased in bladder carcinoma. Low hepaCAM was not statistically associated with clinicopathological characteristics of the patients. HepaCAM overexpression activated caspase 3/8/9, downregulated poly-ADP ribose polymerase and p-SMAD2/3, and decreased apoptosis. (PMID:26873485)
  • Out of 20 patients, macrocephaly, classic MRI features, motor development delay and cognitive impairment were detected in 20(100%), 20(100%), 17(85%) and 4(20%) patients, respectively. 20(100%) were clinically diagnosed with MLC. 19(95%) were genetically diagnosed with 10 novel mutations in MLC1, MLC1 and GlialCAM mutations were identified in 15 and 4 patients, respectively (PMID:27322623)
  • In a group of Egyptian patients with megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy, novel mutations were identified in HEPACAM. (PMID:27389245)
  • hepaCAM associates with connexin 43, a main component of gap junctions, and enhances connexin 43 localization to the plasma membrane at cellular junctions. (PMID:27819278)
  • DNMT1 up-regulation induced by IL-6/STAT3 signaling was indispensable for IL-6-mediated hepaCAM loss in renal cell carcinoma (RCC) cell lines ACHN and 769-P, while DNMT3b up-regulation was crucial for hepaCAM loss in A498. (PMID:28093267)
  • HepaCAM depletion was discovered in bladder cancer tissues compared with adjacent normal tissues, and the decreased level was associated with the degradation of FoxO3. (PMID:28229220)
  • this study revealed that hepaCAM was downregulated in CRC tissues and cell lines. Overexpression of hepaCAM inhibited CRC cell proliferation, migration, and invasion in vitro. Furthermore, the tumorigenesis assay showed that increased expression of hepaCAM suppressed CRC tumor growth and metastasis in vivo. (PMID:28244854)
  • On the whole, this study indicates that HepaCAM potentially represents a therapeutic target and PF3084014 may prove to a promising agent for use in the treatment of refractory prostate cancer. (PMID:29658567)
  • The results suggest that HepaCAM and its cytoplasmic domain suppress the nuclear translocation of AR via Ran in prostate cancer (PCa). The cytoplasmic domain of HepaCAM may serve as a novel target for therapy in PCa. (PMID:30664187)
  • Six patients were clinically diagnosed with MLC. Of the six patients, five (Pt1-Pt5) presented with a heterozygous mutation in GLIALCAM (c.274C>T(p.Arg92Trp) or c.275G>C(p.Arg92Pro)) and were diagnosed with MLC2B; the remaining patient (Pt6) with two compound heterozygous mutations in GLIALCAM (c.203A>T (p.Lys68Met) and c.395C>A (p.Thr132Asn)) was diagnosed with MLC2A. The mutation c.275C>G (p.Arg92Pro) has not been repor (PMID:31372844)
  • Structural basis for the dominant or recessive character of GLIALCAM mutations found in leukodystrophies. (PMID:31960914)

Cross-species orthologs

4 orthologs

OrganismSymbolGene ID
danio_reriohepacamaENSDARG00000056934
danio_rerioHEPACAMENSDARG00000112032
mus_musculusHepacamENSMUSG00000046240
rattus_norvegicusHepacamENSRNOG00000009219

Paralogs (24): CEACAM21 (ENSG00000007129), CEACAM7 (ENSG00000007306), CEACAM1 (ENSG00000079385), CEACAM6 (ENSG00000086548), CEACAM4 (ENSG00000105352), CEACAM5 (ENSG00000105388), PSG8 (ENSG00000124467), CEACAM8 (ENSG00000124469), PSG6 (ENSG00000170848), CEACAM3 (ENSG00000170956), PSG9 (ENSG00000183668), CEACAM19 (ENSG00000186567), HEPACAM2 (ENSG00000188175), PSG5 (ENSG00000204941), CEACAM18 (ENSG00000213822), CEACAM16 (ENSG00000213892), VSTM5 (ENSG00000214376), PSG3 (ENSG00000221826), PSG7 (ENSG00000221878), PSG1 (ENSG00000231924), PSG2 (ENSG00000242221), PSG11 (ENSG00000243130), PSG4 (ENSG00000243137), CEACAM20 (ENSG00000273777)

Protein

Protein identifiers

Hepatic and glial cell adhesion moleculeQ14CZ8 (reviewed: Q14CZ8)

Alternative names: Hepatocyte cell adhesion molecule

All UniProt accessions (2): A0A994J4I1, Q14CZ8

UniProt curated annotations — full annotation on UniProt →

Function. Involved in regulating cell motility and cell-matrix interactions. May inhibit cell growth through suppression of cell proliferation. In glia, associates and targets CLCN2 at astrocytic processes and myelinated fiber tracts where it may regulate transcellular chloride flux involved in neuron excitability.

Subunit / interactions. Homodimer. Dimer formation occurs predominantly through cis interactions on the cell surface. Part of a complex containing MLC1, TRPV4, AQP4 and ATP1B1. Interacts with CLCN2.

Subcellular location. Cytoplasm. Cell membrane.

Post-translational modifications. N-glycosylated.

Disease relevance. Megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2A (MLC2A) [MIM:613925] A neurodegenerative disorder characterized by infantile-onset macrocephaly and later onset of motor deterioration, with ataxia and spasticity, seizures, and cognitive decline of variable severity. The brain appears swollen on magnetic resonance imaging with white-matter abnormalities and subcortical cysts, in all stages of the disease. The disease is caused by variants affecting the gene represented in this entry. Megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2B, remitting, with or without impaired intellectual development (MLC2B) [MIM:613926] A neurodegenerative disorder characterized by infantile-onset of macrocephaly and mildly delayed motor development associated with white-matter abnormalities on brain magnetic resonance imaging. The phenotype is milder that MLC2A, with better preserved cerebellar white matter and no subcortical cysts outside the temporal region. On follow-up, patients show normal or almost normal motor function. Some patients have normal intelligence, whereas others have a significant cognitive deficiency. The disease is caused by variants affecting the gene represented in this entry.

Domain organisation. The cytoplasmic domain plays an important role in regulation of cell-matrix adhesion and cell motility.

Induction. Down-regulated in 20 out of 23 of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) samples and is undetectable in 5 HCC cell lines tested.

Miscellaneous. Antibodies that recognize both Epstein-Barr virus EBNA1 and HEPACAM/GlialCAM can be produced when B cells undergo somatic hypermutations. HEPACAM/GlialCAM can thus become an autoantigen for self-directed autoimmunity and possibly contribute to the events leading to multiple sclerosis.

Isoforms (2)

UniProt IDNamesCanonical?
Q14CZ8-11yes
Q14CZ8-22

RefSeq proteins (2): NP_001397972, NP_689935* (*=MANE)

Domains & families (InterPro)

IDNameType
IPR003598Ig_sub2Domain
IPR003599Ig_subDomain
IPR007110Ig-like_domDomain
IPR013106Ig_V-setDomain
IPR013783Ig-like_foldHomologous_superfamily
IPR036179Ig-like_dom_sfHomologous_superfamily
IPR052280HEPACAM_domainFamily

Pfam: PF07686, PF13927

UniProt features (37 total): sequence variant 13, glycosylation site 4, sequence conflict 4, modified residue 3, splice variant 2, topological domain 2, domain 2, compositionally biased region 2, signal peptide 1, chain 1, disulfide bond 1, transmembrane region 1, region of interest 1

Structure

Experimental structures (PDB)

1 structures.

PDBMethodResolution (Å)
7UQCX-RAY DIFFRACTION2.65

Predicted structure (AlphaFold)

ModelpLDDTFraction very-high
AF-Q14CZ8-F172.600.47

Antibody-complex structures (SAbDab): 17UQC

Functional residue map

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

Post-translational modifications (3): 278, 350, 377

Disulfide bonds (1): 168–217

Glycosylation sites (4): 35, 138, 167, 189

Function

Pathways and Gene Ontology

Reactome pathways

0 pathways

MSigDB gene sets: 190 (showing top): GSE45365_NK_CELL_VS_CD11B_DC_UP, TGGTGCT_MIR29A_MIR29B_MIR29C, RNGTGGGC_UNKNOWN, YAATNRNNNYNATT_UNKNOWN, CMYB_01, ACEVEDO_NORMAL_TISSUE_ADJACENT_TO_LIVER_TUMOR_DN, GOBP_REGULATION_OF_CELL_CYCLE, OCT1_07, MAF_Q6, LEF1_Q6, POU3F2_02, GOCC_CELL_CELL_JUNCTION, CTTTGTA_MIR524, TGCCTTA_MIR124A, ISRE_01

GO Biological Process (4): immune response (GO:0006955), cell adhesion (GO:0007155), regulation of cell cycle (GO:0051726), protein localization to cell-cell junction (GO:0150105)

GO Molecular Function (0):

GO Cellular Component (5): cytoplasm (GO:0005737), plasma membrane (GO:0005886), cell-cell junction (GO:0005911), astrocyte end-foot (GO:0097450), membrane (GO:0016020)

GO top-level categories

Rollup of top GO terms by namespace:

CategoryTerms
cellular anatomical structure2
immune system process1
response to stimulus1
cellular process1
cell cycle1
regulation of cellular process1
protein localization to cell junction1
intracellular anatomical structure1
membrane1
cell periphery1
anchoring junction1
astrocyte projection1

Protein interactions and networks

STRING

646 interactions, top by confidence (×1000):

Protein AProtein BPartner UniProtScore
HEPACAMKCNJ10P78508706
HEPACAMLRRC8AQ8IWT6695
HEPACAMCLCN2P51788604
HEPACAMCLCN7P51798593
HEPACAMGJA1P17302592
HEPACAMTRPV4Q9HBA0590
HEPACAMCDH1P12830579
HEPACAMCNTNAP1P78357546
HEPACAMALDH1L1O75891532
HEPACAMGPR37L1O60883520
HEPACAMGJB6O95452507
HEPACAMLRRC8CQ8TDW0507
HEPACAMPRDX6P30041503
HEPACAMCAV1Q03135478
HEPACAMLRRC8EQ6NSJ5475

IntAct

9 interactions, top by confidence:

ABTypeScore
ECE1HEPACAMpsi-mi:“MI:0915”(physical association)0.370
AQP4psi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350
HEPACAMpsi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350
MAPTSHTN1psi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350
C1orf87SNX2psi-mi:“MI:0914”(association)0.350

BioGRID (6): HEPACAM (Affinity Capture-MS), HEPACAM (Affinity Capture-MS), HEPACAM (Affinity Capture-MS), HEPACAM (Affinity Capture-MS), HEPACAM (Affinity Capture-MS), HEPACAM (Affinity Capture-MS)

ESM2 similar proteins: A0JNA2, A4FUY1, C0HL12, O14514, O19131, O60241, O75325, P0C5H6, P15151, P32506, P32507, P70225, P98095, Q05BQ1, Q13477, Q14626, Q14CZ8, Q29RN8, Q3UHD1, Q4V9Z5, Q53EL9, Q5DRQ8, Q5R7Y0, Q5RF19, Q5STE3, Q63148, Q64385, Q6AX42, Q6BAA4, Q6MZW2, Q6UWL2, Q6UWL6, Q6UXD5, Q6WN34, Q7TSK2, Q7TSU7, Q8BHA1, Q8BQC3, Q8CGM1, Q8IVU1

Diamond homologs: A4FUY1, A6QQC6, A8MVW5, D3YXG0, D3ZB51, D3ZQE1, E9PZ19, O08775, P13595, P13596, P16573, P31809, P35968, P52583, Q00889, Q14CZ8, Q3KPI0, Q4VAH7, Q52KR2, Q62845, Q640R3, Q69Z26, Q9D2Z1, Q9HBG7, Q9UPX0, Q5STE3, Q63111, Q640U3, Q6MZW2, Q00888, Q8BFR2, Q8N475, A6NDA9, G5EGI7, O02827, O95428, P0C192, P0C5H6, P0CC10, P14781

SIGNOR signaling

0 interactions.

Disease & clinical

Clinical variants and AI predictions

ClinVar

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

ClassificationCount (floor)
Pathogenic11
Likely pathogenic10
Uncertain significance175
Likely benign70
Benign22

Top pathogenic / likely-pathogenic (21)

Variant IDHGVSClassification
1068633NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.523A>T (p.Lys175Ter)Pathogenic
1335090NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.298C>T (p.Arg100Ter)Pathogenic
1437100NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.520_541del (p.Gly173_Thr174insTer)Pathogenic
2094131NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.100dup (p.Val34fs)Pathogenic
30914NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.587C>A (p.Ser196Tyr)Pathogenic
30915NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.789G>A (p.Trp263Ter)Pathogenic
30917NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.631G>A (p.Asp211Asn)Pathogenic
30921NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.274C>T (p.Arg92Trp)Pathogenic
3686032NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.513del (p.Asn172fs)Pathogenic
419081NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.980del (p.Pro327fs)Pathogenic
4531823NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.265G>C (p.Gly89Arg)Pathogenic
1335946NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.285T>G (p.Tyr95Ter)Likely pathogenic
191275NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.757_759del (p.Leu253del)Likely pathogenic
2136279NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.863del (p.Arg288fs)Likely pathogenic
30918NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.292C>T (p.Arg98Cys)Likely pathogenic
30920NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.266G>A (p.Gly89Asp)Likely pathogenic
3233388NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.949-2A>GLikely pathogenic
433199NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.442C>T (p.Pro148Ser)Likely pathogenic
444277NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.85+1G>ALikely pathogenic
4529564NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.286C>T (p.Arg96Ter)Likely pathogenic
590970NM_152722.5(HEPACAM):c.359A>G (p.Tyr120Cys)Likely pathogenic

SpliceAI

1519 predictions. Top by Δscore:

VariantEffectΔscore
11:124923721:AAACT:Adonor_loss1.0000
11:124923722:AACTC:Adonor_loss1.0000
11:124923723:ACTC:Adonor_loss1.0000
11:124923725:TCA:Tdonor_loss1.0000
11:124923726:CA:Cdonor_loss1.0000
11:124923727:A:ACdonor_gain1.0000
11:124923727:ACT:Adonor_loss1.0000
11:124923728:C:CAdonor_gain1.0000
11:124923728:CT:Cdonor_gain1.0000
11:124923728:CTGTA:Cdonor_gain1.0000
11:124924726:ACC:Adonor_loss1.0000
11:124924755:C:CAdonor_gain1.0000
11:124924756:C:Adonor_gain1.0000
11:124922456:CTG:Cacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124922744:CCTT:Cdonor_gain0.9900
11:124923728:CTG:Cdonor_gain0.9900
11:124923728:CTGT:Cdonor_gain0.9900
11:124923729:TGTA:Tdonor_gain0.9900
11:124924017:C:CTacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124924017:C:Tacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124925067:GGT:Gacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124925069:TCTGT:Tacceptor_loss0.9900
11:124925070:C:CCacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124925070:CT:Cacceptor_loss0.9900
11:124925084:CCA:Cacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124925085:C:CTacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124925085:C:Tacceptor_gain0.9900
11:124922457:TG:Tacceptor_gain0.9800
11:124922459:C:CCacceptor_gain0.9800
11:124922815:TTTCC:Tacceptor_loss0.9800

AlphaMissense

2669 scored. Top likely-pathogenic:

VariantProtein changeam_pathogenicity
11:124923787:G:CC217W1.000
11:124923788:C:GC217S1.000
11:124923789:A:GC217R1.000
11:124923789:A:TC217S1.000
11:124923795:A:CY215D1.000
11:124923833:A:GL202P1.000
11:124923898:C:AW180C1.000
11:124923898:C:GW180C1.000
11:124923900:A:GW180R1.000
11:124923900:A:TW180R1.000
11:124923934:G:CC168W1.000
11:124923935:C:GC168S1.000
11:124923936:A:GC168R1.000
11:124923936:A:TC168S1.000
11:124924739:A:GL139P1.000
11:124924835:A:GL107P1.000
11:124924948:C:AW69C1.000
11:124924948:C:GW69C1.000
11:124924950:A:GW69R1.000
11:124924950:A:TW69R1.000
11:124923775:G:CN221K0.999
11:124923775:G:TN221K0.999
11:124923788:C:TC217Y0.999
11:124923806:T:AD211V0.999
11:124923833:A:TL202H0.999
11:124923899:C:GW180S0.999
11:124923935:C:TC168Y0.999
11:124924790:A:TV122D0.999
11:124924797:A:CY120D0.999
11:124924911:A:GS82P0.999

dbSNP variants (sampled 300 via entrez): RS1000069604 (11:124926876 ATT>A,AT,ATTT), RS1000602269 (11:124922166 A>C,G), RS1000755140 (11:124928490 T>A,C,G), RS1000899669 (11:124919743 TGGA>T), RS1000949747 (11:124931669 A>T), RS1001142053 (11:124921954 G>A), RS1001269056 (11:124933391 G>A), RS1001543144 (11:124919418 C>T), RS1001709646 (11:124926781 A>C,G), RS1001760543 (11:124926980 T>C), RS1002006325 (11:124920847 G>A,C), RS1002078652 (11:124924187 CACTG>C), RS1002425631 (11:124938018 G>A), RS1002504264 (11:124928922 C>T), RS1002625486 (11:124919040 T>C,G)

Disease associations

OMIM: gene MIM:611642 | disease phenotypes: MIM:613925, MIM:613926, MIM:604004

GenCC curated gene-disease

DiseaseClassificationInheritance
megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2AStrongAutosomal recessive
megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2B, remitting, with or without intellectual disabilityStrongAutosomal dominant
macrocephaly-autism syndromeSupportiveAutosomal dominant
megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cystsSupportiveAutosomal dominant

ClinGen Gene-Disease Validity (2)

Expert-panel classifications — Definitive > Strong > Moderate > Limited > Disputed > Refuted.

DiseaseClassificationInheritance
megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2B, remitting, with or without intellectual disabilityDefinitiveAD
megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2ADefinitiveAR

Mondo (7): megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2A (MONDO:0013490), megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 2B, remitting, with or without intellectual disability (MONDO:0013491), megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts 1 (MONDO:0024555), megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts (MONDO:0011391), intellectual disability (MONDO:0001071), autism spectrum disorder (MONDO:0005258), macrocephaly-autism syndrome (MONDO:0011537)

Orphanet (3): Megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts (Orphanet:2478), NON RARE IN EUROPE: Unexplained intellectual disability (Orphanet:319658), NON RARE IN EUROPE: Autism (Orphanet:106)

HPO phenotypes

60 total (30 of 60 shown, HPO-id order):

HPOTerm
HP:0000006Autosomal dominant inheritance
HP:0000007Autosomal recessive inheritance
HP:0000256Macrocephaly
HP:0000316Hypertelorism
HP:0000708Atypical behavior
HP:0000717Autism
HP:0000729Autistic behavior
HP:0000750Delayed speech and language development
HP:0000957Cafe-au-lait spot
HP:0001012Multiple lipomas
HP:0001054Numerous nevi
HP:0001177Preaxial hand polydactyly
HP:0001249Intellectual disability
HP:0001250Seizure
HP:0001251Ataxia
HP:0001252Hypotonia
HP:0001256Mild intellectual disability
HP:0001257Spasticity
HP:0001260Dysarthria
HP:0001268Mental deterioration
HP:0001270Motor delay
HP:0001272Cerebellar atrophy
HP:0001276Hypertonia
HP:0001332Dystonia
HP:0001344Absent speech
HP:0001355Megalencephaly
HP:0001397Hepatic steatosis
HP:0001829Foot polydactyly
HP:0002007Frontal bossing
HP:0002015Dysphagia

GWAS associations

1 associations (top):

StudyTraitp-value
GCST002861_2Breast cancer (survival)1.000000e-09

EFO canonical traits (1, from GWAS)

EFO IDTrait name
EFO:0000714survival time

MeSH disease descriptors (3)

DescriptorNameTree numbers
D008607Intellectual DisabilityC10.597.606.360; C23.888.592.604.646; F01.700.687; F03.625.539
C565342Macrocephaly Autism Syndrome (supp.)
C536141Megalencephalic leukoencephalopathy with subcortical cysts (supp.)

Drugs & pharmacology

Drug and pharmacology data

Is drug target: no

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

CTD chemical–gene interactions

22 total (human), top 22 by PubMed support.

ChemicalActions (top 5)PubMed papers
Cyclosporinedecreases expression3
bisphenol Aaffects expression, affects cotreatment, increases methylation2
Benzo(a)pyrenedecreases methylation, increases methylation, decreases expression2
Tetrachlorodibenzodioxindecreases expression2
tris(1,3-dichloro-2-propyl)phosphatedecreases expression1
sodium arseniteincreases expression1
perfluorooctanoic aciddecreases expression1
Grape Seed Proanthocyanidinsaffects cotreatment, decreases expression1
bisphenol Saffects cotreatment, increases methylation1
Fulvestrantaffects cotreatment, increases methylation1
Caffeinedecreases phosphorylation1
Calcitrioldecreases expression, affects cotreatment1
Catechinaffects cotreatment, decreases expression1
Leadaffects expression1
N-Nitrosopyrrolidineincreases expression1
Silicon Dioxidedecreases expression1
Testosteroneaffects cotreatment, decreases expression1
Dronabinolincreases expression1
Urethanedecreases expression1
Valproic Aciddecreases methylation1
Aflatoxin B1increases expression1
Okadaic Aciddecreases expression1

Clinical trials (associated diseases)

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

TrialPhaseStatusTitle
NCT05657860PHASE4COMPLETEDGuanfacine Extended Release for the Reduction of Aggression and Self-injurious Behavior Associated With Prader-Willi Syndrome
NCT05744479PHASE4RECRUITINGMetformin for Antipsychotic-induced Weight Gain in Adults With Intellectual Disability
NCT06107829PHASE4WITHDRAWNValbenazine Treatment of Tardive Dyskinesia in Adults With Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities
NCT06997198PHASE4NOT_YET_RECRUITINGDeutetrabenazine Treatment for Tardive Dyskinesia in Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities
NCT02270736PHASE3COMPLETEDClinical Study to Investigate the Efficacy and Safety of NT 201 Compared to Placebo in the Treatment of Chronic Troublesome Drooling Associated With Neurological Disorders and/or Intellectual Disability
NCT02304302PHASE2COMPLETEDDown Syndrome Memantine Follow-up Study
NCT03862950PHASE2COMPLETEDA Trial of Metformin in Individuals With Fragile X Syndrome (Met)
NCT04529226PHASE2UNKNOWNStudy to Compare Clozapine vs Treatment as Usual in People With Intellectual Disability & Treatment-resistant Psychosis
NCT04821856PHASE2COMPLETEDEvaluation of the Effectiveness of Cannabidiol in Treating Severe Behavioural Problems in Children and Adolescents With Intellectual Disability
NCT05273320PHASE1COMPLETEDClinical Trial of Nabilone for Aggression in Adults With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
NCT05301361PHASE1ENROLLING_BY_INVITATIONSensitivity of the NIH Toolbox to Stimulant Treatment in Intellectual Disabilities
NCT06016764PHASE1COMPLETEDUse of MRI and cTBS for Catatonia in Autism
NCT06586827PHASE1COMPLETEDImpact of Competency-Based Training and Technical Assistance Employment Outcomes of Individuals With ID/DD
NCT07531940PHASE1NOT_YET_RECRUITINGEscalating Doses of Memantine in Down Syndrome (MEDS-123)
NCT06462430Not specifiedRECRUITINGPTEN Hamartoma Tumor Syndrome Pediatric Patient Registry
NCT02699190Not specifiedCOMPLETEDLeukoSEQ: Whole Genome Sequencing as a First-Line Diagnostic Tool for Leukodystrophies
NCT03047369Not specifiedRECRUITINGThe Myelin Disorders Biorepository Project
NCT03479476PHASE2/PHASE3COMPLETEDA Trial of Metformin in Individuals With Fragile X Syndrome
NCT02616796PHASE1/PHASE2COMPLETEDEffects of Social Gaze Training on Brain and Behavior in Fragile X Syndrome
NCT06860672EARLY_PHASE1RECRUITINGClinical Trial of the Dual Vector Base Editor for the Treatment of the CHD3-R1025W Mutation
NCT00597948Not specifiedCOMPLETEDHealthy Lifestyles for People With Intellectual Disabilities
NCT01087320Not specifiedRECRUITINGGenome Medical Sequencing for Gene Discovery
NCT01652963Not specifiedUNKNOWNPicture-based Computerised Assessment and Training of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Skills
NCT01695395Not specifiedCOMPLETEDMental Health Care Provision for Adults With Intellectual Disability and a Mental Disorder
NCT01867554Not specifiedCOMPLETEDResearch and Characterization of New Genes Involved in Intellectual Disability
NCT01915381Not specifiedCOMPLETEDImproving Adherence Healthy Lifestyle With a Smartphone Application Based on Adults With Intellectual Disabilities
NCT01988623Not specifiedCOMPLETEDPivotal Response Treatment for Individuals With Intellectual Disabilities
NCT02099773Not specifiedCOMPLETEDSupport Staff-client Interactions With Augmentative and Alternative Communication
NCT02136849Not specifiedCOMPLETEDInter-regional Project of the Great Western Exploration Approach for Exome Molecular Causes Severe Intellectual Disability Isolated or Syndromic
NCT02225041Not specifiedCOMPLETEDSedation Strategy and Cognitive Outcome After Critical Illness in Early Childhood
NCT02414438Not specifiedCOMPLETEDEstablishing the Clinical Utility of First StepDx PLUS and NextStepDx PLUS Study
NCT02451761Not specifiedCOMPLETEDApparently Balanced Chromosomal Translocation/ Next-generation Sequencing/ Intellectual Disability
NCT02461420Not specifiedACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITINGMapping the Genotype, Phenotype, and Natural History of Phelan-McDermid Syndrome
NCT02461459Not specifiedACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITINGAutism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Intellectual Disability (ID) Determinants in Tuberous Sclerosis Complex (TSC)
NCT02486081Not specifiedCOMPLETEDDevelopment and Application-Smart Football for Movement Evaluation and Training in the Special Education Population
NCT02504502Not specifiedCOMPLETEDEnhancing Genomic Laboratory Reports to Enhance Communication and Empower Patients
NCT02513277Not specifiedCOMPLETEDDiabetes Screening & Prevention for People With Learning (Intellectual) Disabilities:STOP Diabetes Study
NCT02561754Not specifiedCOMPLETEDWeight Management for Adolescents With IDD
NCT02591446Not specifiedCOMPLETEDTranscranial Magnetic Stimulation Studies in Autism Spectrum Disorders
NCT02714868Not specifiedCOMPLETEDEvaluation of Project TEAM (Teens Making Environmental and Activity Modifications)