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NM_020312.4(COQ9):c.730C>T (p.Arg244Ter) AND Encephalopathy-hypertrophic cardiomyopathy-renal tubular disease syndrome

Germline classification:
Pathogenic (4 submissions)
Last evaluated:
May 13, 2020
Review status:
2 stars out of maximum of 4 stars
criteria provided, multiple submitters, no conflicts
Somatic classification
of clinical impact:
None
Review status:
(0/4) 0 stars out of maximum of 4 stars
no assertion criteria provided
Somatic classification
of oncogenicity:
None
Review status:
(0/4) 0 stars out of maximum of 4 stars
no assertion criteria provided
Record status:
current
Accession:
RCV000000459.19

Allele description [Variation Report for NM_020312.4(COQ9):c.730C>T (p.Arg244Ter)]

NM_020312.4(COQ9):c.730C>T (p.Arg244Ter)

Gene:
COQ9:coenzyme Q9 [Gene - OMIM - HGNC]
Variant type:
single nucleotide variant
Cytogenetic location:
16q21
Genomic location:
Preferred name:
NM_020312.4(COQ9):c.730C>T (p.Arg244Ter)
HGVS:
  • NC_000016.10:g.57459583C>T
  • NG_027696.1:g.17159C>T
  • NM_020312.4:c.730C>TMANE SELECT
  • NP_064708.1:p.Arg244Ter
  • NC_000016.9:g.57493495C>T
  • NM_020312.3:c.730C>T
Protein change:
R244*; ARG244TER
Links:
OMIM: 612837.0001; dbSNP: rs267606751
NCBI 1000 Genomes Browser:
rs267606751
Molecular consequence:
  • NM_020312.4:c.730C>T - nonsense - [Sequence Ontology: SO:0001587]

Condition(s)

Name:
Encephalopathy-hypertrophic cardiomyopathy-renal tubular disease syndrome
Synonyms:
Coenzyme Q10 deficiency, primary, 5
Identifiers:
MONDO: MONDO:0013840; MedGen: C3553374; Orphanet: 319678; OMIM: 614654

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Assertion and evidence details

Submission AccessionSubmitterReview Status
(Assertion method)
Clinical Significance
(Last evaluated)
OriginMethodCitations
SCV000020608OMIM
no assertion criteria provided
Pathogenic
(Oct 1, 2010)
germlineliterature only

PubMed (2)
[See all records that cite these PMIDs]

SCV000494142GeneReviews
no classification provided
not providedgermlineliterature only

SCV000917263Women's Health and Genetics/Laboratory Corporation of America, LabCorp
criteria provided, single submitter

(LabCorp Variant Classification Summary - May 2015)
Pathogenic
(May 13, 2020)
germlineclinical testing

PubMed (9)
[See all records that cite these PMIDs]

Citation Link,

SCV001984510Al Jalila Children’s Genomics Center, Al Jalila Childrens Speciality Hospital
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Mar 19, 2020)
germlineclinical testing

PubMed (1)
[See all records that cite this PMID]

Summary from all submissions

EthnicityOriginAffectedIndividualsFamiliesChromosomes testedNumber TestedFamily historyMethod
not providedgermlinenot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providedliterature only
not providedgermlineyesnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing
not providedgermlineunknownnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing, literature only

Citations

PubMed

Dysfunctional Coq9 protein causes predominant encephalomyopathy associated with CoQ deficiency.

García-Corzo L, Luna-Sánchez M, Doerrier C, García JA, Guarás A, Acín-Pérez R, Bullejos-Peregrín J, López A, Escames G, Enríquez JA, Acuña-Castroviejo D, López LC.

Hum Mol Genet. 2013 Mar 15;22(6):1233-48. doi: 10.1093/hmg/dds530. Epub 2012 Dec 18.

PubMed [citation]
PMID:
23255162

Human COQ9 Rescues a coq9 Yeast Mutant by Enhancing Coenzyme Q Biosynthesis from 4-Hydroxybenzoic Acid and Stabilizing the CoQ-Synthome.

He CH, Black DS, Allan CM, Meunier B, Rahman S, Clarke CF.

Front Physiol. 2017;8:463. doi: 10.3389/fphys.2017.00463.

PubMed [citation]
PMID:
28736527
PMCID:
PMC5500610
See all PubMed Citations (10)

Details of each submission

From OMIM, SCV000020608.3

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedliterature only PubMed (2)

Description

In a child of Pakistani origin with coenzyme Q10 deficiency-5 (COQ10D5; 614654), Duncan et al. (2009) identified homozygosity for a 730C-T transition in exon 7 of the COQ9 gene, resulting in an arg244-to-ter (R244X) mutation that truncated the terminal 75 amino acids of the protein. The mutation was absent in 308 control alleles, including 114 Pakistani controls. Arg244 of the protein is highly conserved through evolution. Site-directed mutagenesis targeting the equivalent residue in S. cerevisiae abolished respiratory growth.

Quinzii et al. (2010) studied fibroblasts carrying the homozygous R244X mutation. CoQ10 levels were decreased to 18% of normal values, and cells showed impaired cell growth in galactose medium after 72 hours as well as decreased ATP levels, but no increase in reactive oxygen species or oxidative stress-induced death. Quinzii et al. (2010) concluded that the pathology caused by this mutation was related to the marked bioenergetic defect, but not to oxidative stress. The authors suggested that absence of mitochondrial respiratory activity may even confer some resistance to stress-induced apoptosis.

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlinenot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

From GeneReviews, SCV000494142.2

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedliterature onlynot provided
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineunknownnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

From Women's Health and Genetics/Laboratory Corporation of America, LabCorp, SCV000917263.2

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (9)

Description

Variant summary: COQ9 c.730C>T (p.Arg244X) results in a premature termination codon, predicted to cause a truncation of the encoded protein or absence of the protein due to nonsense mediated decay, which are commonly known mechanisms for disease. The variant allele was found at a frequency of 1.2e-05 in 251792 control chromosomes. c.730C>T has been reported in the literature in at-least one individual affected with Autosomal-Recessive Neonatal-Onset Primary Coenzyme Q10 Deficiency (Coenzyme Q10 Deficiency, Primary, 5, Duncan_2009). These data indicate that the variant is likely to be associated with disease. Several publications report experimental evidence and mouse models evaluating an impact on protein function (example, Duncan_2009, Lopez_2010, Garcia-Corzo_2013, Luna-Sanchez_2015, Quinzii_2010). The most pronounced variant effect resulted in ~10% of the normal coenzyme Q10 biosynthesis rate (Duncan_2009), and the generation of a homozygous mouse model with the orthologous variant R239X showed a severe CoQ10 deficiency (Garcia-Corzo_2013, Hidalgo-Gutierrez_2019). One reputed database (GeneReviews) has submitted clinical-significance assessments for this variant to ClinVar after 2014 and classified the variant as pathogenic. Based on the evidence outlined above, the variant was classified as pathogenic.

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineunknownnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

From Al Jalila Children’s Genomics Center, Al Jalila Childrens Speciality Hospital, SCV001984510.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (1)
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyesnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

Last Updated: Oct 13, 2024