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C3 p.Pro314Leu

c.941C>T · rs1047286 · VCV17057

Benign/Likely benign Multiple submitters
Classification
Benign/Likely benign
ClinVar
Review
Multiple submitters ★★☆☆
ClinVar · 11 submitters
AlphaMissense
likely benign
0.1183 · ACMG-weighted
gnomAD v4.1
Common
common (popmax 20.8%, nfe) — too common for a highly-penetrant pathogenic allele
Missense predictors
0/3 damaging
AlphaMissense, REVEL, SaProt
Conditions
6
atypical hemolytic-uremic syndrome

Computational evidence

Protein change
AlphaMissense0.1183likely benign
REVEL0.02moderately benign-leaning
SaProtLLR -3.11tolerated
⇒ AlphaMissense, REVEL and SaProt all call this tolerated.
Splicing
SpliceAI—not assessed · no allele here is in the release
Constraint at this position
ConservationphyloP 5.2GERP 0.48, phastCons 1
Regional constrainto/e 0.74unconstrained · MANE · 35 kb · p 3.5e-28 · regional, not allelic
Overall
CADD13.32PHRED · no single calibrated threshold — expert panels disagree

AlphaMissense carries the ACMG weight for missense; REVEL and SaProt are independent agreement signals.

Population frequency

gnomAD v4.1 · exomes + genomes
Grpmax group 20.8% European (non-Finnish) · 245,257/1,179,864 alleles
Filtering AF 20.7% ClinGen BA1/BS1 input FAF95, joint · FAF99 20.7%
Overall 18.1% 291,273/1,613,434 alleles · common
Ancestry group Frequency 1 in
Ashkenazi Jewishnot grpmax-eligible 21.7% 5
European (non-Finnish)grpmax 20.8% 5
Remaining individualsnot grpmax-eligible 17.6% 6
Finnishnot grpmax-eligible 17.2% 6
Middle Eastern 13.7% 7
South Asian 10% 10
Admixed American 8.32% 12
Amishnot grpmax-eligible 6.58% 15
African / African-American 3.48% 29
East Asian 0.0624% 1,603

Ashkenazi Jewish shows a higher raw frequency than the grpmax group above it. gnomAD excludes bottlenecked groups — Finnish, Ashkenazi Jewish, Amish and “Remaining individuals” — from grpmax, because founder effects make their frequencies unrepresentative for filtering. The table is sorted by frequency, so an excluded group can sit above the grpmax row.

Rarity supports pathogenicity (ACMG PM2); frequency above a disease-specific BA1/BS1 threshold argues against it. A variant frequent in one ancestry group can be near-absent in others, so a single global figure can mislead.

Variant & gene context

Gene
C3
Protein
p.Pro314Leu
Coding
c.941C>T
MANE Select
NM_000064
dbSNP
rs1047286
Type
single nucleotide variant
Location
chr19:6713251 (GRCh38)
Gene constraint
LOEUF 0.541 · pLI <0.01 (gnomAD)
Structure
AlphaFold pLDDT 79.84 · 80 PDB
Residue 314
a UniProt-annotated variant site (in)
Full C3 gene report on Sugi Atlas → Gene function, pathways, protein structure, interactions & more

Disease context

atypical hemolytic-uremic syndrome — disease report on Sugi Atlas → Associated genes, phenotypes, clinical trials & treatments

Also linked: age related macular degeneration 9atypical hemolytic-uremic syndrome with C3 anomalycomplement component 3 deficiencyC3 glomerulonephritisfocal segmental glomerulosclerosis

For Atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (Orphanet):

Inheritance
Autosomal dominant, Autosomal recessive, Not applicable
Onset
All ages
Prevalence
1-9 / 1 000 000 (United States)

Similar variants

Built on 18 open, versioned datasets — ClinVar, gnomAD, AlphaMissense, REVEL, ClinGen & more — plus Sugi Variant's own cross-source analysis. Source data 2026-01–2026-10, ClinVar 2026-10. Full sources & versions →

Cite Sugi Variant

Gür T. Sugi Variant: A Deterministic Per-Variant Germline Reference from a Knowledge Graph for Humans and AI Agents. 2026. doi:10.5281/zenodo.21509445. This variant: https://sugi.bio/variant/c3-p-pro314leu (accessed [today's date]).

Preprint & method: sugi.bio/variant/method Machine-readable: this page as Markdown