SynGap Missense Server

Table of SynGAP1 Isoform α2 (UniProt Q96PV0-1) Missense Variants.

c.dna Variant SGM Consensus Domain ClinVar gnomAD ESM1b AlphaMissense REVEL FoldX Rosetta Foldetta PremPS PROVEAN PolyPhen-2 HumDiv PolyPhen-2 HumVar FATHMM SIFT PAM Physical SASA Normalized B-factor backbone Normalized B-factor sidechain SynGAP Structural Annotation DOI
Clinical Status Review Subm. ID Allele count Allele freq. LLR score Prediction Pathogenicity Class Optimized Score Prediction Average ΔΔG Prediction StdDev ΔΔG Prediction ΔΔG Prediction ΔΔG Prediction Score Prediction pph2_prob Prediction pph2_prob Prediction Nervous System Score Prediction Prediction Status Conservation Sequences PAM250 PAM120 Hydropathy Δ MW Δ Average Δ Δ StdDev Δ StdDev Secondary Tertiary bonds Inside out GAP-Ras interface At membrane No effect MD Alert Verdict Description
c.1409T>CM470T
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-8.104Likely Pathogenic0.976Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.763Likely Pathogenic3.19Destabilizing0.12.68Destabilizing2.94Destabilizing1.49Destabilizing-5.30Deleterious0.996Probably Damaging0.985Probably Damaging-1.08Pathogenic0.24Tolerated3.3734-1-1-2.6-30.09213.846.50.00.0-0.20.2XXPotentially PathogenicThe thioether group of Met470, located in the middle of an α helix (res. Ala461–Phe476), interacts with hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Val473, Leu558, Cys576, Trp572) formed by two other α helices (res. Ser604–Arg581, res. Pro562–Arg579). In the WT simulations, the Met470 side chain also packs against the positively charged guanidinium groups of Arg575, Arg429, and Arg579, which form salt bridges with the negatively charged carboxylate groups of the Asp474 and Asp467 side chains at the protein surface. In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of the Thr470 side chain forms an H-bond with the backbone carbonyl group of Ser466 in the α helix, potentially lowering its structural integrity. Importantly, the hydroxyl group of Thr470 also forms an H-bond with the guanidinium group of Arg575, which helps it form a more permanent salt bridge with Asp467.
c.860A>CD287A
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-14.686Likely Pathogenic0.996Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.484Likely Benign0.30Likely Benign0.1-0.04Likely Benign0.13Likely Benign0.40Likely Benign-7.35Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging1.58Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3823-205.3-44.01
c.859G>TD287Y
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic 1-12.877Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.663Likely Pathogenic0.21Likely Benign0.20.48Likely Benign0.35Likely Benign0.27Likely Benign-8.27Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging1.51Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3823-4-32.248.09257.8-44.4-0.61.60.20.3XXPotentially PathogenicThe carboxylate group of Asp287, located at the beginning of a β hairpin loop linking two anti-parallel β sheet strands (res. Arg279-Leu286, res. Met289-Pro298), maintains a salt bridge with the guanidinium group of Arg324 in the β sheet during the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the phenol group of the Tyr287 side chain is unable to form a salt bridge with the guanidinium group of Arg324, which could weaken the tertiary structure assembly of the C2 domain. However, the phenol group of Tyr287 frequently stacks with the Arg324 guanidinium side chain, which could help maintain the tertiary structure, especially compared to the D287H variant. The destabilization of the C2 domain could adversely affect the stability of the SynGAP-membrane association.
c.859G>CD287H
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic 1-14.518Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.589Likely Pathogenic0.48Likely Benign0.30.32Likely Benign0.40Likely Benign0.63Ambiguous-6.43Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging1.51Pathogenic0.00Affected3.38231-10.322.05235.63.80.11.20.10.1XXPotentially PathogenicThe carboxylate group of Asp287, located at the beginning of a β hairpin loop connecting two anti-parallel β sheet strands (res. Arg279-Leu286, res. Met289-Pro298), maintains a salt bridge with the guanidinium group of Arg324 in the β sheet during the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the imidazole ring of the His287 side chain is unable to form a salt bridge with Arg324 or establish any other stable compensatory interactions, which could weaken the beta sandwich assembly of the C2 domain. This destabilization of the C2 domain could adversely affect the stability of the SynGAP-membrane association.
c.851T>CL284PLikely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic1-15.588Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.794Likely Pathogenic5.83Destabilizing0.25.81Destabilizing5.82Destabilizing1.89Destabilizing-6.17Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging1.64Pathogenic0.00Affected-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.844T>CC282R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic 2-16.378Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.466Likely Benign3.13Destabilizing0.61.58Ambiguous2.36Destabilizing1.70Destabilizing-11.03Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging1.63Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3918-4-3-7.053.05297.4-98.2-0.10.10.50.0XXXPotentially PathogenicThe thiol-containing side chain of Cys282, located at the beginning of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Arg279-Leu286), is packed against multiple hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile268, Leu284, Trp308, Leu327). In the variant simulations, the bulky side chain of Arg282 with its positively charged guanidinium group is not suitable for this hydrophobic niche. Consequently, the hydrophobic residues must either make room to accommodate Arg282 or it must escape the hydrophobic C2 domain core.As a result, new hydrogen bonds are formed with the backbone carbonyl groups of the surrounding β sheet residues Ala399, Leu325, and His326, which decreases the unity of the secondary structure elements. Notably, it is likely that the residue swap causes major problems during the C2 domain folding that are not visible in the variant simulations. In fact, even increased lability in the C2 domain could adversely affect the establishment of a stable SynGAP-membrane association.
c.1436G>CR479P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-11.795Likely Pathogenic0.938Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.277Likely Benign2.86Destabilizing0.23.88Destabilizing3.37Destabilizing0.81Ambiguous-3.52Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging3.41Benign0.18Tolerated0-22.9-59.07
c.844T>AC282S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-11.846Likely Pathogenic0.958Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.460Likely Benign1.55Ambiguous0.11.23Ambiguous1.39Ambiguous1.62Destabilizing-9.19Deleterious0.997Probably Damaging0.994Probably Damaging1.64Pathogenic0.03Affected3.39180-1-3.3-16.06233.214.8-0.10.0-0.20.3XPotentially BenignThe thiol-containing side chain of Cys282, located at the beginning of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Arg279-Leu286), packs against multiple hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile268, Leu284, Trp308, Leu327). In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl-containing side chain of Ser282 is more hydrophilic and, hence, not as favorable as Cys282 for this hydrophobic niche. Due to this polarity difference, the residue swap could potentially weaken the hydrophobic packing of the C2 domain during the folding process.Moreover, because the C2 domain interacts with the membrane, there could also be a negative effect on the stability of the SynGAP-membrane association. However, no large-scale structural changes were observed during the variant simulations. The hydroxyl group of Ser282 forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl group of His326 in another β strand (res. Ala322-Arg329), which competes directly with the backbone amide group of Glu283 within the secondary structure element.
c.1447A>GI483V
(3D Viewer)
GAPConflicting 2-10.121Likely Pathogenic0.523AmbiguousLikely Benign0.228Likely Benign1.00Ambiguous0.00.27Likely Benign0.64Ambiguous1.02Destabilizing-0.86Neutral0.914Possibly Damaging0.921Probably Damaging3.23Benign0.03Affected3.373234-0.3-14.03
c.1453C>AR485S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-15.603Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.609Likely Pathogenic0.40Likely Benign0.11.07Ambiguous0.74Ambiguous0.82Ambiguous-5.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging1.93Pathogenic0.00Affected0-13.7-69.11
c.1408A>GM470V
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-8.856Likely Pathogenic0.478AmbiguousLikely Benign0.770Likely Pathogenic2.73Destabilizing0.11.88Ambiguous2.31Destabilizing1.31Destabilizing-3.58Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.993Probably Damaging-1.20Pathogenic0.15Tolerated3.3734122.3-32.06
c.1406C>AA469D
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.643Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.738Likely Pathogenic5.09Destabilizing0.24.16Destabilizing4.63Destabilizing1.68Destabilizing-3.48Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.996Probably Damaging-1.34Pathogenic0.21Tolerated3.37340-2-5.344.01237.0-58.2-0.20.10.80.1XXPotentially PathogenicThe methyl group of Ala469, located in an α helix (res. Ala461–Phe476), interacts with hydrophobic residues (e.g., Trp572, Leu588, Met470) in an inter-helix space formed by two other α helices (res. Glu582–Ser604, res. Arg563–Gly580). In the variant simulations, Asp469 introduces a negatively charged and bulky side chain into the hydrophobic niche. Consequently, the side chain of Asp469 rotates outward, allowing the carboxylate group to form a salt bridge with the guanidinium group of Arg575 on the protein surface. This interaction affects the continuity of the parent α helix (Ala461–Phe476). Due to the importance of hydrophobic packing, the structural effects could be more pronounced during actual protein folding.
c.1405G>AA469T
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-9.540Likely Pathogenic0.723Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.527Likely Pathogenic2.26Destabilizing0.11.90Ambiguous2.08Destabilizing0.34Likely Benign-1.46Neutral0.994Probably Damaging0.986Probably Damaging-1.21Pathogenic0.42Tolerated10-2.530.03
c.136C>TP46SLikely BenignUncertain 1-3.338Likely Benign0.302Likely BenignLikely Benign0.066Likely Benign-0.60Neutral0.909Possibly Damaging0.901Possibly Damaging4.15Benign0.00Affected1-10.8-10.04
c.1370G>AS457NLikely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-10.221Likely Pathogenic0.949Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.241Likely Benign0.19Likely Benign0.0-0.22Likely Benign-0.02Likely Benign0.67Ambiguous-2.76Deleterious0.940Possibly Damaging0.843Possibly Damaging3.28Benign0.06Tolerated11-2.727.03
c.1390T>GF464V
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-12.254Likely Pathogenic0.994Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.592Likely Pathogenic3.61Destabilizing0.12.89Destabilizing3.25Destabilizing1.40Destabilizing-6.96Deleterious0.998Probably Damaging0.996Probably Damaging3.36Benign0.04Affected3.3734-1-11.4-48.04210.140.5-0.10.0-0.90.3XPotentially PathogenicThe phenyl ring of Phe464, located in the middle of an α helix (res. Ala461–Phe476), packs against hydrophobic residues (e.g., Met468, Leu451, Leu455, and Tyr428) in the inter-helix space formed with two other α helices (res. Asn440-Lys460 and res. Pro413-Glu436). The iso-propyl side chain of Val464 is similarly hydrophobic but considerably smaller than the original phenyl ring of Phe464. To compensate for the size difference, neighboring residues need to fill in the gap in the variant simulations.The phenolic side chain of Tyr428, located at the middle bend of an α helix (res. Glu436-Pro413), assumes a new position in the inter-helix space or rotates inward next to the third α helix (res. Asn440-Lys460) when the stable H-bond between Tyr428 and Asp467 seen in the WT simulations breaks. The residue swap also leads to the loss of the methionine-aromatic interaction between the Met468 and Phe464 side chains, which could weaken the integrity of the parent α helix (res. Ala461-Phe476). Although the simulations likely underestimate the full adverse effect of the introduced mutation during folding, the two opposing α helices (res. Ala461–Phe476 and res. Glu436-Pro413) move substantially closer to each other in the variant simulations.
c.1393C>GL465V
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-9.893Likely Pathogenic0.838Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.276Likely Benign2.46Destabilizing0.12.66Destabilizing2.56Destabilizing1.21Destabilizing-2.98Deleterious0.996Probably Damaging0.992Probably Damaging2.44Pathogenic0.10Tolerated3.3734210.4-14.03204.330.90.00.0-0.40.6XPotentially BenignThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu465, located in the middle of an α helix (res. Ala461–Phe476), packs with hydrophobic residues (e.g., Phe464, Met468, Tyr497, Ile494) in an inter-helix space formed with two other α helices (res. Ala461–Phe476 and res. Thr488-Gly502). In the variant simulations, the iso-propyl side chain of Val465 is equally sized and similarly hydrophobic as the original side chain of Leu465. Hence, the mutation does not exert any negative effects on the protein structure based on the variant simulations.
c.1394T>CL465P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-14.824Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.778Likely Pathogenic7.18Destabilizing0.310.85Destabilizing9.02Destabilizing2.73Destabilizing-6.96Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.29Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3734-3-3-5.4-16.04211.165.90.10.0-0.20.0XPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu465, located in the middle of an α helix (res. Ala461–Phe476), packs with hydrophobic residues (e.g., Phe464, Met468, Tyr497, Ile494) in an inter-helix space formed with two other α helices (res. Ala461–Phe476 and res. Thr488-Gly502). In the variant simulations, the cyclic five-membered pyrrolidine ring of Pro465 is not as optimal as the side chain of Leu465 for filling the three α helix hydrophobic niche. Although the residue swap does not cause a large-scale conformational shift during the simulations, the H-bond between the backbone amide group of Leu465 and the backbone carbonyl group of Ala461 is lost. This, in turn, breaks the continuity of the α helix secondary structure element.
c.13C>GR5GLikely BenignUncertain 1-3.639Likely Benign0.150Likely BenignLikely Benign0.169Likely Benign-0.16Neutral0.013Benign0.003Benign4.12Benign0.00Affected4.321-2-34.1-99.14
c.1402A>GM468V
(3D Viewer)
GAPUncertain 1-9.461Likely Pathogenic0.361AmbiguousLikely Benign0.570Likely Pathogenic2.69Destabilizing0.12.20Destabilizing2.45Destabilizing0.89Ambiguous-1.66Neutral0.998Probably Damaging0.993Probably Damaging-1.21Pathogenic0.08Tolerated3.3731122.3-32.06
c.1403T>AM468K
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-16.982Likely Pathogenic0.978Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.828Likely Pathogenic3.21Destabilizing0.13.30Destabilizing3.26Destabilizing2.57Destabilizing-4.61Deleterious0.878Possibly Damaging0.922Probably Damaging-1.34Pathogenic0.04Affected3.37310-1-5.8-3.02188.769.30.00.0-0.10.2XXPotentially PathogenicThe thioether group of Met468, located in the middle of an α helix (res. Ala461–Phe476), interacts with hydrophobic residues (e.g., Phe464, Leu465, Leu489) in an inter-helix space formed by two other α helices (res. Ala461–Phe476, res. Thr488–Gly502). In the variant simulations, the positively charged side chain of Lys468 rotates outward to escape the hydrophobic niche, forming an H-bond with the hydroxyl group of the Ser471 side chain and a salt bridge with the carboxylate group of the Glu472 side chain. This residue swap also disrupts the methionine-aromatic stacking with the phenyl ring of the Phe464 side chain. Although no large-scale structural changes are observed during the variant simulations, the importance of hydrophobic packing suggests that the effects could be more pronounced during protein folding.
c.866T>CM289TLikely BenignC2Uncertain1-4.668Likely Benign0.238Likely BenignLikely Benign0.222Likely Benign0.73Ambiguous0.10.17Likely Benign0.45Likely Benign-0.01Likely Benign-0.47Neutral0.801Possibly Damaging0.315Benign1.83Pathogenic0.57Tolerated-1-1-2.6-30.09
c.865A>GM289V
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignC2Benign 1-4.239Likely Benign0.117Likely BenignLikely Benign0.150Likely Benign1.09Ambiguous0.1-0.27Likely Benign0.41Likely Benign0.24Likely Benign-0.36Neutral0.136Benign0.054Benign1.80Pathogenic1.00Tolerated3.3823212.3-32.06204.251.00.00.00.20.0XPotentially BenignThe hydrophobic residue Met289, located in a β hairpin linking two anti-parallel β sheet strands (res. Met289-Arg299, res. Arg272-Leu286), is swapped for another hydrophobic residue, valine. In the variant simulations, the branched hydrocarbon side chain of Val289 packs against the phenol group of the Tyr291 side chain but is unable to form methionine-aromatic interactions. β hairpins are potential nucleation sites during the initial stages of protein folding, so even minor changes in them could be significant. However, based on the simulations, the residue swap does not cause adverse effects on the structure.
c.835C>TR279W
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-11.417Likely Pathogenic0.942Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.485Likely Benign2.00Destabilizing0.81.47Ambiguous1.74Ambiguous0.80Ambiguous-6.29Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging1.88Pathogenic0.00Affected3.39182-33.630.03270.038.30.10.00.30.0UncertainThe guanidinium group of Arg279, located at the beginning of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Arg279-Leu286), can form hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl groups of nearby loop residues (e.g., Ser296, Ser331, and As332) and form salt bridges with the carboxylate groups of Asp330 and Asp332. In the WT simulations, Arg279 sporadically forms a salt bridge even with the carboxylate group of Glu613, loosely connecting the C2 domain and GAP domain. Meanwhile, the indole ring of the Trp279 side chain is unable to hydrogen bond with the loop residues in the variant simulations. The lack of hydrogen bond or salt bridge formation with the loop residues could be significant, as Arg279 and the loops face the polar head group region of the membrane. Thus, although Trp279 could interact with the membrane surface as a “lipid anchor,” any changes to the wider loop dynamics could still adversely affect the formation of a stable SynGAP-membrane association. However, no definite conclusions on the effect of the residue swap on the SynGAP-membrane association can be drawn from solvent-only simulations.
c.1456G>AE486K
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.545Likely Pathogenic0.988Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.435Likely Benign0.06Likely Benign0.10.37Likely Benign0.22Likely Benign0.41Likely Benign-3.58Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.988Probably Damaging3.40Benign0.12Tolerated3.373501-0.4-0.94206.852.1-0.30.10.20.0XXUncertainGlu486 is located in an α-α loop connecting the two α-helices (res. Ala461-Phe476 and Leu489-Glu519) at the GAP-Ras interface. It is adjacent to the arginine finger (Arg485) and is expected to closely interact with Ras. The residue swap could affect complex formation with the GTPase and its activation. In the WT simulations, the carboxylate group of Glu486 forms salt bridges with Arg485 and Arg475 on the preceding α-helix (res. Ala461-Phe476). In the variant simulations, Lys486 does not form any specific interactions. Although the amino group of the Lys486 side chain cannot form these salt bridges, no negative effects on the protein structure are observed. Nevertheless, the potential role of Glu486 in SynGAP-Ras complex formation or GTPase activation cannot be fully addressed using the SynGAP solvent-only simulations, and no definite conclusions can be drawn.
c.1505G>AG502D
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.796Likely Pathogenic0.994Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.915Likely Pathogenic3.79Destabilizing0.95.69Destabilizing4.74Destabilizing1.38Destabilizing-6.80Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.977Probably Damaging-1.66Pathogenic0.00Affected3.37351-1-3.158.04224.2-80.0-0.80.70.60.3XXXPotentially PathogenicGly502 is located in a hinge in the middle of an α-helix (res. Leu489-Glu519). In the WT, Gly502 acts as an α-helix breaker due to its lack of a side chain, facilitating a bend in the middle of the α-helix. In the variant simulations, the carboxylate group of Asp502 forms hydrogen bonds with neighboring residues (e.g., Ser677, Lys504), disrupting the hinge. Additionally, Asp502 struggles to fit into the α-helix hinge and cannot generate a similar bend as Gly502, which would drastically affect the secondary structure during folding. Thus, the deleterious effect seen in the simulations is likely an underestimate of the impact of the residue swap on the protein structure during protein folding.
c.812C>AA271D
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic 1-18.590Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.706Likely Pathogenic4.71Destabilizing0.42.67Destabilizing3.69Destabilizing1.59Destabilizing-5.52Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging0.62Pathogenic0.00Affected3.38190-2-5.344.01226.2-63.40.00.00.90.1XXXXPotentially PathogenicThe methyl group of Ala271, located near the end of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Arg259-Arg272), packs against multiple hydrophobic residues such as Val400, Val306, and Leu274 in the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the carboxylate group of Asp271 is not suitable for the hydrophobic niche, causing the hydrophobic residues to make room for the swapped residue. Additionally, the carboxylate group of the Asp271 side chain forms hydrogen bonds with the backbone amide groups of Arg272 and Ala399 in the β sheet, or even forms a salt bridge with the amino group of the Lys394 side chain. This directly affects the integrity of the anti-parallel β sheet at the end. In short, the residue swap disrupts the C2 domain packing during folding, which could weaken the stability of the SynGAP-membrane association.
c.1513T>CY505H
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-11.383Likely Pathogenic0.982Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.646Likely Pathogenic2.91Destabilizing0.12.88Destabilizing2.90Destabilizing1.60Destabilizing-4.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.64Benign0.00Affected3.373520-1.9-26.03
c.1513T>GY505D
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-14.078Likely Pathogenic0.993Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.718Likely Pathogenic4.98Destabilizing0.14.72Destabilizing4.85Destabilizing2.49Destabilizing-9.95Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.60Benign0.00Affected3.3735-3-4-2.2-48.09
c.1516C>TL506F
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-11.262Likely Pathogenic0.883Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.464Likely Benign4.92Destabilizing0.85.76Destabilizing5.34Destabilizing0.91Ambiguous-3.98Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.997Probably Damaging1.62Pathogenic0.01Affected3.373502-1.034.02
c.1517T>CL506P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic1-12.088Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.737Likely Pathogenic5.48Destabilizing0.710.19Destabilizing7.84Destabilizing2.50Destabilizing-6.96Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging1.55Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-3-3-5.4-16.04182.664.90.10.00.20.1XPotentially PathogenicLeu506 is located in the middle of an α-helix (res. Gly502-Tyr518) within the inter-helix space of two helices (res. Gly502-Tyr518 and res. Glu582-Met603). In the WT simulations, the iso-butyl side chain of Leu506 hydrophobically packs with residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Ile510, Phe597, Leu598, Ala601). In the variant simulations, the cyclic five-membered pyrrolidine ring of Pro506 is not as optimal as Leu506 for hydrophobic packing with nearby residues. Additionally, Pro506 cannot maintain the hydrogen bond with the backbone oxygen of Gly502 as Leu506 does in the WT, which disrupts the secondary structure element.
c.1529T>GI510S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-11.661Likely Pathogenic0.955Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.926Likely Pathogenic4.00Destabilizing0.13.78Destabilizing3.89Destabilizing2.34Destabilizing-4.63Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging-1.44Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-1-2-5.3-26.08201.445.9-0.40.20.00.3XPotentially PathogenicIle510 is located in the middle of an α-helix (res. Gly502-Tyr518) within the inter-helix space of three helices (res. Gly502-Tyr518, Ala533-Val560, and res. Glu582-Met603). In the WT simulations, the sec-butyl side chain of Ile510 hydrophobically packs with other residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Leu506, Leu610, Ile514, Ile602, Leu598). In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of Ser510 forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone atoms of Leu506 and Gly511 in the same α-helix, which could further weaken the α-helix integrity. This α-helix already shows weakness in the WT simulations due to Gly511. Although the simulations do not show large-scale effects, the residue swap could have a substantial impact due to the fundamental role of hydrophobic packing during protein folding.
c.1531G>AG511R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-11.327Likely Pathogenic0.991Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.416Likely Benign1.94Ambiguous0.31.32Ambiguous1.63Ambiguous0.94Ambiguous-7.72Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging3.26Benign0.06Tolerated3.3735-3-2-4.199.14279.4-159.90.00.00.70.1XXPotentially PathogenicGly511 is located in an α-helix (res. Gly502-Tyr518), facing hydrophobic residues in an inter-helix space (e.g., Leu610, Ile514) in the WT simulations. In contrast, in the variant simulations, the bulkier and positively charged guanidinium side chain of Arg511 forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate group of Glu217 or hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl group of Leu610. Although the residue swap introduces a third positively charged residue in close vicinity (Arg511, Lys507, Arg515), the protein structure seems to remain stable in the variant simulations. Importantly, according to ClinVar, the residue swap alters the last nucleotide of an exon and is predicted to destroy the splice donor site, resulting in aberrant splicing and pathogenic status.10.1016/j.ajhg.2020.11.011
c.1531G>CG511R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPPathogenic 1-11.327Likely Pathogenic0.991Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.415Likely Benign1.94Ambiguous0.31.32Ambiguous1.63Ambiguous0.94Ambiguous-7.72Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging3.26Benign0.06Tolerated3.3735-3-2-4.199.14279.4-159.90.00.00.70.1XXPotentially PathogenicGly511 is located in an α-helix (res. Gly502-Tyr518), facing hydrophobic residues in an inter-helix space (e.g., Leu610, Ile514) in the WT simulations. In contrast, in the variant simulations, the bulkier and positively charged guanidinium side chain of Arg511 forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate group of Glu217 or hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl group of Leu610. Although the residue swap introduces a third positively charged residue in close vicinity (Arg511, Lys507, Arg515), the protein structure seems to remain stable in the variant simulations. Importantly, according to ClinVar, the residue swap alters the last nucleotide of an exon and is predicted to destroy the splice donor site, resulting in aberrant splicing and pathogenic status.10.1016/j.ajhg.2020.11.011
c.1540A>TI514F
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-13.383Likely Pathogenic0.962Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.601Likely Pathogenic2.35Destabilizing0.33.74Destabilizing3.05Destabilizing0.93Ambiguous-3.98Deleterious0.997Probably Damaging0.993Probably Damaging2.89Benign0.00Affected3.373501-1.734.02
c.1502T>CI501T
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignGAPUncertain 1-5.996Likely Benign0.252Likely BenignLikely Benign0.362Likely Benign2.40Destabilizing0.11.81Ambiguous2.11Destabilizing1.57Destabilizing-3.48Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging3.44Benign0.16Tolerated3.37350-1-5.2-12.05214.526.90.00.00.50.0XPotentially PathogenicIle501 is located near a hinge in the middle of an α-helix (res. Leu489-Glu519). The sec-butyl side chain of Ile501 is hydrophobically packed with other residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Leu500, Tyr497, Phe679) in the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of Thr501 forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone atoms of Tyr497 on the same α-helix, which may weaken the α-helix integrity. Additionally, the polar hydroxyl group of Thr501 is not suitable for the hydrophobic inter-helix space, and thus, the residue swap could affect protein folding. However, Ile501 is followed by Gly502, which facilitates a hinge in the middle of the α-helix, making further weakening caused by Thr501 unlikely to be harmful to the α-helix integrity.
c.1499T>CL500P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPPathogenic 1-15.898Likely Pathogenic0.996Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.894Likely Pathogenic5.91Destabilizing0.38.90Destabilizing7.41Destabilizing1.92Destabilizing-6.96Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.37Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3735-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.1493T>GM498R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-8.812Likely Pathogenic0.988Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.869Likely Pathogenic3.85Destabilizing0.22.35Destabilizing3.10Destabilizing1.76Destabilizing-4.53Deleterious0.464Possibly Damaging0.120Benign-1.36Pathogenic0.00Affected0-1-6.424.99
c.82T>CS28PLikely BenignUncertain 1-3.309Likely Benign0.051Likely BenignLikely Benign0.047Likely Benign1.37Neutral0.000Benign0.000Benign4.53Benign0.00Affected4.3211-1-0.810.04
c.821T>AL274Q
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-15.518Likely Pathogenic0.995Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.774Likely Pathogenic2.54Destabilizing0.31.74Ambiguous2.14Destabilizing1.97Destabilizing-5.42Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging0.00Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3819-2-2-7.314.97245.91.80.00.00.10.2XXXPotentially PathogenicThe aliphatic side chain of Leu274, located in a β hairpin loop (res. Glu273-Lys278) connecting two anti-parallel β sheet strands, packs against multiple hydrophobic residues facing the β sheet (e.g., Ala271, Leu327, Tyr280, Val306). The hydrophilic carboxamide group of the Gln274 side chain is not suitable for this hydrophobic niche, causing nearby residues to adjust to make room for the hydrophilic glutamine. Additionally, a new hydrogen bond forms with the backbone carboxyl group of Arg272 in another β strand (res. Glu273-Arg259).As a result, the backbone amide group of Ala399 and the carbonyl group of Arg272, which connect two β strands at the β sheet end, form fewer hydrogen bonds in the variant than in the WT simulations. Although no major secondary structure disruption is observed in the variant simulations, the residue swap could profoundly affect the C2 domain folding, as the hydrophobic packing of Leu274 is crucial for maintaining the loop's contact with the rest of the C2 domain. Lastly, because the Leu274-containing loop faces the membrane surface, the residue swap could also negatively impact the SynGAP-membrane association.
c.1466T>CL489P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPConflicting 2-13.520Likely Pathogenic0.997Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.939Likely Pathogenic2.50Destabilizing0.14.69Destabilizing3.60Destabilizing1.73Destabilizing-6.74Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.56Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-3-3-5.4-16.04209.961.90.10.00.60.1XPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu489, located in the α-helix (res. Leu489-Glu519) within an inter-helix space of four helices (res. Ala461-Phe476, res. Val441-Ser457, and res. Met414-Glu436), packs with hydrophobic residues (e.g., Cys432, Ala448, Lys444, Ala493, Val447, Met468). In the variant simulations, Pro489 is located near the beginning of the α-helix, so the residue swap with Leu489 does not affect the continuity of the secondary structure element. However, the side chain of proline is not as optimal as that of leucine for maintaining hydrophobic packing with nearby residues (e.g., Ala448, Lys444). Additionally, the consistently maintained hydrogen bond interaction between the backbone amide group of Leu489 and the carbonyl of Glu436 is lost due to the residue swap, potentially affecting the tertiary structure integrity.
c.1468G>CA490P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-12.905Likely Pathogenic0.941Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.878Likely Pathogenic-1.27Ambiguous0.11.31Ambiguous0.02Likely Benign1.07Destabilizing-4.81Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging-1.42Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3735-11-3.426.04
c.1474A>GK492E
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPConflicting 2-16.175Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.510Likely Pathogenic1.53Ambiguous0.11.90Ambiguous1.72Ambiguous1.42Destabilizing-3.98Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging2.99Benign0.01Affected3.3735100.40.94
c.1481T>GI494R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-15.758Likely Pathogenic0.995Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.911Likely Pathogenic6.71Destabilizing0.33.40Destabilizing5.06Destabilizing2.19Destabilizing-6.43Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.957Probably Damaging-1.41Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-2-3-9.043.03273.9-59.80.00.00.00.1XXXXPotentially PathogenicThe sec-butyl side chain of Ile494, located in an α-helix (res. Leu489-Glu519), packs against hydrophobic residues (e.g., Phe484, Leu465, Trp572, Ala493, Met468) in an inter-helix space (res. Leu489-Glu519 and res. Ala461-Phe476). In the variant simulations, the bulkier and positively charged residue, Arg494, weakens the integrity of the opposing helix. Additionally, the bulkier Arg494 stacks with Phe484, causing the α-helices to move farther apart to accommodate it. This mutation could have substantial negative effects due to the fundamental role of hydrophobic packing, which is disrupted by Arg494 during protein folding.
c.1483G>AE495K
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-11.478Likely Pathogenic0.986Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.869Likely Pathogenic0.15Likely Benign0.20.66Ambiguous0.41Likely Benign0.70Ambiguous-3.91Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.994Probably Damaging-1.29Pathogenic0.01Affected3.373510-0.4-0.94
c.1485A>CE495D
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPConflicting 2-3.574Likely Benign0.958Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.566Likely Pathogenic1.39Ambiguous0.11.03Ambiguous1.21Ambiguous0.98Ambiguous-2.52Deleterious0.998Probably Damaging0.989Probably Damaging-1.41Pathogenic0.17Tolerated3.3735320.0-14.03220.638.80.00.00.10.1XXUncertainGlu495 is located in the α-helix (res. Leu489-Glu519), and its carboxylate group forms salt bridges with the neighboring Lys492 and with Arg596 on an opposing α-helix (res. Glu582-Met603) in the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the acidic carboxylate side chain of Asp495 can also form salt bridges with both Lys492 and Arg596. However, the shorter side chain of aspartate tends to favor forming a salt bridge with the nearby Arg499 on the same α-helix instead. Asp495 might not maintain the salt bridge with Arg596 on the opposing α-helix as efficiently as Glu495 in the WT, potentially weakening the tertiary structure. Regardless, the potential negative effect is likely to be minor, with no deleterious effects observed on the protein structure during the simulations. However, due to its location at the GAP-Ras interface, the effect of the residue swap on SynGAP-Ras complex formation or GTPase activation cannot be fully addressed using the SynGAP solvent-only simulations.
c.1487A>GE496G
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-13.529Likely Pathogenic0.850Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.825Likely Pathogenic1.83Ambiguous0.11.76Ambiguous1.80Ambiguous0.92Ambiguous-6.16Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging-1.45Pathogenic0.02Affected3.37350-23.1-72.06173.9103.10.00.0-0.70.0XXPotentially PathogenicGlu496 is located in the α-helix (res. Leu489-Glu519), and its carboxylate group forms salt bridges with the neighbouring residues Lys492 and Arg499 in the WT simulations. Glu496 also forms a hydrogen bond with Ser449 on an opposing helix (res. Val441-Ser457). In the variant simulations, Gly496 cannot form these salt bridges, which could weaken the secondary structure. Additionally, the loss of the hydrogen bond with Ser449 on the opposite helix can weaken the tertiary structure assembly. Moreover, glycine is an α-helix breaker, and it is seen to weaken the integrity of the helix as the hydrogen bonding between the backbone atoms of Gly496 and Ala493 breaks down. Also, due to its location at the GAP-Ras interface, the interaction of Glu496 with Arg499 and Lys492 might play a role in complex association and stability, which cannot be fully addressed using the SynGAP solvent-only simulations.
c.1490A>GY497C
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-11.872Likely Pathogenic0.948Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.806Likely Pathogenic3.88Destabilizing0.14.76Destabilizing4.32Destabilizing1.40Destabilizing-8.82Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.995Probably Damaging-1.65Pathogenic0.03Affected3.37350-23.8-60.04209.959.1-0.10.0-0.30.1XXPotentially PathogenicTyr497 is located in the α-helix (res. Leu489-Glu519) within the inter-helix space of four α-helices (res. Leu489-Ile501, res. Val441-Ser457, res. Arg563-Glu578, res. Ala461-Val473). In the WT simulations, the phenol ring of Tyr497 hydrophobically packs with other residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Leu465, Leu565, Val568). The hydroxyl group of Tyr497 also alternately forms hydrogen bonds with the carboxylate side chain of Gln456 and the backbone carbonyl of Glu564. Thus, Tyr497 plays a role in the folding and maintenance of the tertiary structure assembly between these four helices.In the variant simulations, the comparatively smaller residue, Cys497, cannot maintain any of the interactions seen with Tyr497 in the WT. Although no severe deleterious consequences are observed in the simulations, the structural effects could be more pronounced during actual protein folding. Indeed, the tertiary structure is seen to slightly break apart in the variant simulations.
c.791T>CL264P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-12.285Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.767Likely Pathogenic5.73Destabilizing0.36.57Destabilizing6.15Destabilizing2.65Destabilizing-6.43Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging0.49Pathogenic0.00Affected-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.1789T>CF597L
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-10.173Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.929Likely Pathogenic0.74Ambiguous0.12.12Destabilizing1.43Ambiguous1.20Destabilizing-5.97Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.994Probably Damaging-2.06Pathogenic0.13Tolerated201.0-34.02
c.1126G>TG376CC2Uncertain 1-7.686In-Between0.125Likely BenignLikely Benign0.560Likely Pathogenic2.56Destabilizing0.50.22Likely Benign1.39Ambiguous0.16Likely Benign-1.15Neutral1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging1.32Pathogenic0.01Affected-3-32.946.09
c.937G>AE313K
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Benign 1-12.902Likely Pathogenic0.959Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.575Likely Pathogenic0.64Ambiguous0.61.40Ambiguous1.02Ambiguous0.75Ambiguous-3.31Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.995Probably Damaging1.90Pathogenic0.02Affected01-0.4-0.94
c.930G>CE310D
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic1-11.218Likely Pathogenic0.994Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.666Likely Pathogenic1.87Ambiguous0.52.39Destabilizing2.13Destabilizing1.04Destabilizing-2.76Deleterious0.997Probably Damaging0.992Probably Damaging1.19Pathogenic0.02Affected3.3819320.0-14.03232.627.20.10.00.10.1XPotentially BenignThe carboxylate group of Glu310, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Thr305-Asn315), is ideally positioned to interact with the hydroxyl and backbone amide groups of Thr295 on a twisted anti-parallel β strand. Because the carboxylate group can also interact with the GAP domain residues (e.g., Gln612, Tyr614), Glu310 potentially plays a key role in maintaining the tertiary assembly between the C2 and GAP domains. In the variant simulations, the carboxylate group of Asp310 can form the same interactions as glutamate; however, due to its one hydrocarbon shorter length, the connections are less stable or less optimal.
c.929A>GE310G
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic 1-14.132Likely Pathogenic0.995Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.848Likely Pathogenic2.38Destabilizing0.73.56Destabilizing2.97Destabilizing0.36Likely Benign-6.43Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.996Probably Damaging1.12Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3819-203.1-72.06
c.928G>AE310K
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Conflicting 4-14.601Likely Pathogenic0.997Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.764Likely Pathogenic1.97Ambiguous1.23.66Destabilizing2.82Destabilizing1.02Destabilizing-3.68Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.995Probably Damaging1.19Pathogenic0.01Affected3.381901-0.4-0.94213.458.00.10.00.20.1XPotentially PathogenicThe carboxylate group of Glu310, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Thr305-Asn315), is ideally positioned to interact with the side chain hydroxyl and backbone amide groups of Thr295 on a twisted anti-parallel β strand (res. Met289-Arg299). Because the carboxylate group can also interact with the GAP domain residues (e.g., Gln612, Tyr614), Glu310 plays a key role in maintaining the tertiary assembly between the C2 and GAP domains. In the variant simulations, the amino group of the Lys310 side chain hydrogen bonds with the GAP domain residues and forms a salt bridge with Glu613. Although no apparent negative effects are seen due to the residue swap, it is possible that the loss of hydrogen bonding with the hydroxyl group of the Thr295 side chain causes problems during folding, potentially compromising the twisting of the β sheet.
c.924G>CW308C
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic/Likely path. 2-12.791Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.738Likely Pathogenic5.56Destabilizing0.34.38Destabilizing4.97Destabilizing1.26Destabilizing-11.95Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging0.48Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3819-8-23.4-83.07230.860.5-0.30.1-0.40.4XPotentially PathogenicThe indole ring of Trp308, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Thr305-Asn315), packs against multiple hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile268, Val306, Cys282). The indole group of Trp308 also hydrogen bonds with the backbone atoms of the C2 domain residues forming the anti-parallel β sheet (e.g., Tyr280, Thr294). The introduced Cys308 is smaller than the tryptophan it replaced. The thiol group of the Cys308 side chain is well-suited for the inner hydrophobic part of the C2 domain. Although the negative effects are essentially missing from the simulations, the side chain size difference between the residues is likely to disrupt the hydrophobic packing during folding. At a minimum, the residue swap could affect the C2 domain stability and membrane association.
c.922T>CW308R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic 1-12.264Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.868Likely Pathogenic5.40Destabilizing0.54.27Destabilizing4.84Destabilizing1.88Destabilizing-12.87Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging0.48Pathogenic0.00Affected3.38192-3-3.6-30.03290.4-26.7-0.10.10.00.2XXXPotentially PathogenicThe indole ring of Trp308, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Thr305-Asn315), packs against multiple hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile268, Val306, Cys282). The indole group of Trp308 also hydrogen bonds with the backbone atoms of the C2 domain residues forming the anti-parallel β sheet (e.g., Tyr280, Thr294). The guanidinium group of Arg308 is comparably sized to the tryptophan it replaced; however, it is also positively charged.In the variant simulations, the charged side chain remains buried deep in the hydrophobic part of the C2 domain, where it forms new hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl atoms of surrounding residues (e.g., Val306, Ile268). However, the residue swap is likely to disrupt the hydrophobic packing during folding. At a minimum, the residue swap could affect the C2 domain stability and membrane association.
c.917T>AV306D
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-18.289Likely Pathogenic0.986Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.530Likely Pathogenic4.40Destabilizing0.34.29Destabilizing4.35Destabilizing2.44Destabilizing-5.44Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging1.74Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3819-2-3-7.715.96212.3-18.3-0.20.40.00.2XXXPotentially PathogenicThe isopropyl group of Val396, located at the beginning of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Thr305-Asn315), packs against multiple hydrophobic residues (e.g., Leu274, Trp308, Ala271) in the WT simulations. However, in the variant simulations, the negatively charged carboxylate group of the Asp306 side chain is not suitable for this hydrophobic niche. Consequently, the side chain moves out to interact with Ser300 in the β strand (res. Met289-Arg299) and the guanidinium group of Arg299 in the β hairpin loop.In the third simulation, the residue swap disrupts the C2 domain secondary structure and tertiary assembly to a large degree when the amino group of the Lys297 side chain rotates to form a salt bridge with Asp306. This drastic effect could potentially reflect the challenge presented by the residue swap during the C2 domain folding. Because the residue swap affects the C2 domain structure, the SynGAP-membrane association could also be impacted. However, this is beyond the scope of the solvent-only simulations to unravel.
c.910G>AD304N
(3D Viewer)
C2Uncertain 1-6.194Likely Benign0.391AmbiguousLikely Benign0.345Likely Benign0.30Likely Benign0.1-0.08Likely Benign0.11Likely Benign0.21Likely Benign-4.18Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.997Probably Damaging1.81Pathogenic0.03Affected3.3823120.0-0.98
c.1169G>AG390E
(3D Viewer)
C2Uncertain 1-7.913In-Between0.646Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.575Likely Pathogenic2.61Destabilizing0.94.28Destabilizing3.45Destabilizing0.47Likely Benign-0.87Neutral0.276Benign0.045Benign1.32Pathogenic0.05Affected4.3280-2-3.172.06241.5-108.40.60.5-0.10.1UncertainGly390 is located in the Gly-rich Ω loop (res. Pro364-Pro398) between two anti-parallel β sheet strands (res. Thr359-Pro364 and res. Ala399-Ile411). The Ω loop is assumed to directly interact with the membrane, and it is observed to move arbitrarily throughout the WT solvent simulations. This loop potentially plays a crucial role in the SynGAP-membrane complex association, stability, and dynamics. However, this aspect cannot be fully addressed through solvent simulations alone.Ω loops are known to play significant roles in protein functions that require flexibility, and so they are rich in glycine residues, prolines, and to a lesser extent, small hydrophilic residues to ensure maximum flexibility. Thus, the variant’s Glu390 may not be as well tolerated in the Ω loop. Additionally, the carboxylate group of Glu390 occasionally forms H-bonds with other loop residues in the variant simulations. The interaction between the acidic carboxylate side chain and the acidic membrane lipids may further influence the SynGAP-membrane complex. However, since the effects on the Gly-rich Ω loop dynamics can only be well studied through the SynGAP-membrane complex, no definite conclusions can be drawn.
c.1121C>AS374Y
(3D Viewer)
C2Uncertain 1-7.774In-Between0.344AmbiguousLikely Benign0.310Likely Benign0.71Ambiguous1.20.66Ambiguous0.69Ambiguous-0.02Likely Benign-1.18Neutral0.875Possibly Damaging0.271Benign5.41Benign0.01Affected4.3213-3-2-0.576.10237.3-76.90.50.40.50.3UncertainSer374 is located in the Gly-rich Ω loop (res. Pro364-Pro398) between two anti-parallel β sheet strands (res. Thr359-Pro364, res. Ala399-Ile411). Because the Ω loop is assumed to directly interact with the membrane, it moves arbitrarily throughout the WT solvent simulations. The Ω loop potentially plays a crucial role in the SynGAP-membrane complex association, stability, and dynamics. However, this aspect cannot be fully addressed through solvent simulations alone.Ω loops are known to play major roles in protein functions that require flexibility, and thus, large and relatively hydrophobic residues like tyrosine are rarely tolerated. Additionally, the hydroxyl group of Tyr374 frequently forms various hydrogen bonds with other loop residues in the variant simulations. Although no negative structural effects are observed in the variant simulations, Tyr374 may exert drastic effects on the SynGAP-membrane complex dynamics and stability. However, since the effect on Gly-rich Ω loop dynamics can only be studied through the SynGAP-membrane complex, no definite conclusions can be drawn.
c.958G>AV320I
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignC2Uncertain 1-5.220Likely Benign0.111Likely BenignLikely Benign0.027Likely Benign-0.27Likely Benign0.20.66Ambiguous0.20Likely Benign0.01Likely Benign-0.21Neutral0.198Benign0.114Benign1.77Pathogenic0.45Tolerated3.3823340.314.03
c.1118G>AG373E
(3D Viewer)
C2Uncertain 1-7.281In-Between0.569Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.420Likely Benign4.13Destabilizing3.20.52Ambiguous2.33Destabilizing-0.02Likely Benign-0.69Neutral0.001Benign0.000Benign3.90Benign0.01Affected0-2-3.172.06
c.980T>CL327P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic 3-16.602Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.658Likely Pathogenic5.38Destabilizing0.14.00Destabilizing4.69Destabilizing2.62Destabilizing-5.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging1.52Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3823-3-3-5.4-16.04221.769.40.10.00.60.1XPotentially PathogenicThe backbone amide group of Leu327, located in the middle of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ala322-Asp330), forms a hydrogen bond with the carbonyl group of Gly344 on a neighboring β strand (res. Lys336-Pro349) in the WT simulations. In contrast, in the variant simulations, the introduction of Pro327 destabilizes the hydrogen bonding between the two anti-parallel β strands because proline lacks the backbone amide group altogether. Additionally, in the WT simulations, the iso-butyl side chain of Leu327 packs against multiple hydrophobic residues (e.g., Leu274, V400, Val343), whereas the less bulky cyclic five-membered pyrrolidine ring of Pro327 cannot fill the same space as effectively. Thus, although no large-scale unfolding is observed during the variant simulations, the residue swap is likely to cause severe problems for the correct C2 domain folding, which could also affect the SynGAP-membrane association.10.1016/j.ajhg.2020.11.011
c.1025A>CY342S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 2-7.996In-Between0.925Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.407Likely Benign3.03Destabilizing0.12.87Destabilizing2.95Destabilizing0.93Ambiguous-6.60Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging1.75Pathogenic0.04Affected3.3725-3-20.5-76.10200.177.80.00.0-0.20.1Potentially PathogenicThe phenol ring of Tyr342, located at the end of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Gly341-Pro349), faces outward in the C2 domain. In the WT simulations, the phenol ring of Tyr342 contributes to a triple tyrosine stack (Tyr342, Tyr328, and Tyr281) that links together three anti-parallel β sheet strands. Additionally, it shields Gly344 from the solvent, reducing its exposure and providing stability for the β-sandwich. This motif also contributes to a twist formation in the β sheet.In the variant simulations, the Ser342 side chain cannot participate in the stack formation. Instead, the hydroxyl group of the Ser342 side chain forms a hydrogen bond with the imidazole ring of His326 in a neighboring β strand (res. Ala322-Asp330). This disrupts the formation of a hydrogen bond between His326 and the carboxylate group of the Glu283 side chain from another β strand (res. Arg279-Cys285). Although these changes in surface interactions could weaken the characteristic twist that strengthens the β sheet fold, no major structural effects are observed in the variant simulations. The residue swap could also affect the SynGAP-membrane association, as the hydroxyl group of Ser342 could form hydrogen bonds with membrane-facing loop residues. However, this phenomenon cannot be addressed using solvent-only simulations.
c.1030G>AG344S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic 5-11.254Likely Pathogenic0.986Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.790Likely Pathogenic9.02Destabilizing0.76.08Destabilizing7.55Destabilizing0.98Ambiguous-5.28Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-0.45Pathogenic0.04Affected3.372510-0.430.03217.3-51.70.00.10.20.1XXPotentially PathogenicBecause Gly344 lacks a proper side chain, it allows the anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Gly341-Pro349) to have a slight twist. Within a β strand, side chains normally alternate between outward and inward positions, but glycine is an exception as it allows the alternating pattern to skip a residue. Introducing serine or any other residue with a side chain at position 344 prevents this unique skip in the alternating pattern, causing structural strain or likely preventing correct folding altogether. Additionally, Tyr342 shields Gly344 from the solvent, contributing to twist formation in the β sheet and stabilizing the β-strand.In the variant simulations, the side chain of Ser344 assumes the inward position. However, the hydrophobic niche formed by multiple C2 domain residues (e.g., Val365, Val343, Leu327) is not accommodating for its hydroxyl group. The outward position, not seen in the simulations, would be equally disadvantageous due to the presence of hydrophobic residues on that side as well (e.g., Leu345, Tyr342). Serine is also not well-suited for twist formation, as it tends to suppress twisting and bending in β sheets. At this position, the hydroxyl group of Ser344 could also form hydrogen bonds with the backbone atoms of the Gly-rich Ω loop in the C2 domain (e.g., Thr366, Leu367, Gly378; res. Pro364-Pro398), potentially adversely affecting membrane-loop dynamics and ultimately compromising the stability of the SynGAP-membrane association.
c.968T>GL323R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic 1-14.568Likely Pathogenic0.997Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.692Likely Pathogenic3.75Destabilizing0.44.47Destabilizing4.11Destabilizing2.15Destabilizing-4.70Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.969Probably Damaging0.59Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3922-3-2-8.343.03261.8-61.6-0.40.20.80.2XXXPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu323, located at the beginning of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ala322-Asp330), packs against multiple hydrophobic leucine residues (e.g., Leu264, Leu266, Leu284, Leu286). In contrast, in the variant simulations, the positively charged guanidinium group of the Arg323 side chain is unsuitable for the hydrophobic niche. Consequently, the side chain either rotates away from the center of the C2 domain or, if it remains within the C2 domain core, it reorients nearby residues to form hydrogen bonds. Regardless, the residue swap extensively disrupts the C2 domain structure.
c.1042G>AV348M
(3D Viewer)
C2Uncertain 1-7.076In-Between0.546AmbiguousLikely Benign0.191Likely Benign-1.19Ambiguous0.10.72Ambiguous-0.24Likely Benign0.76Ambiguous-1.62Neutral0.966Probably Damaging0.564Possibly Damaging1.58Pathogenic0.03Affected3.372521-2.332.06253.8-47.4-0.30.10.20.1XPotentially BenignThe iso-propyl side chain of Val348, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Gly341-Pro349), packs against multiple hydrophobic C2 domain residues (e.g., Leu353, Leu323, Leu402). In the variant simulations, the thioether side chain of Met348 can form similar interactions as valine due to its comparable hydrophobic profile. In fact, the thioether group of methionine can even stack favorably with the phenol ring of Tyr363 in the anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ala399-Ile411). Overall, the residue swap does not appear to cause negative effects on the protein structure based on the simulations.
c.1045C>TP349S
(3D Viewer)
C2Uncertain 1-7.654In-Between0.217Likely BenignLikely Benign0.277Likely Benign1.92Ambiguous0.12.28Destabilizing2.10Destabilizing0.87Ambiguous-6.13Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.996Probably Damaging1.66Pathogenic0.06Tolerated3.37251-10.8-10.04194.9-18.1-0.10.00.20.1XXPotentially PathogenicThe cyclic pyrrolidine side chain of Pro349, located at the end of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Gly341-Pro349), allows the strand to end and make a tight turn before a short α helical section within a loop connecting to another β strand (res. Thr359-Pro364). In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of Ser349 forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone amide group of Ala351 in the short helical section. Conversely, the backbone amide group of Ser349 (absent in proline) does not form any intra-protein hydrogen bonds. However, the β strand end connects to the α helical section in a more stable and consistent manner compared to the WT. Although the residue swap does not cause major adverse effects on the protein structure in the simulations, it is possible that the tight turn at the β strand end could not be created during folding without the presence of proline.
c.968T>CL323P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-12.507Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.762Likely Pathogenic3.39Destabilizing0.68.46Destabilizing5.93Destabilizing2.20Destabilizing-4.80Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.977Probably Damaging0.59Pathogenic0.01Affected4.29398-3-3-5.4-16.04201.968.20.00.10.60.3XPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu323, located at the beginning of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ala322-Asp330), packs against multiple hydrophobic leucine residues (e.g., Leu264, Leu266, Leu284, Leu286). In contrast, in the variant simulations, the less bulky cyclic five-membered pyrrolidine ring of Pro323 cannot fill the hydrophobic space as effectively as the branched hydrocarbon side chain of leucine. Notably, the backbone amide group of Leu323 forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl group of Cys285. Pro323 cannot form this bond due to the absence of the backbone amide group, resulting in partial unfolding of the anti-parallel β sheet end in the variant simulations.
c.1058T>CL353P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-7.913In-Between0.936Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.464Likely Benign4.63Destabilizing0.110.19Destabilizing7.41Destabilizing2.17Destabilizing-3.70Deleterious0.947Possibly Damaging0.454Possibly Damaging1.29Pathogenic0.02Affected3.3725-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.1082A>CQ361P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic 1-13.280Likely Pathogenic0.956Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.482Likely Benign3.12Destabilizing0.03.45Destabilizing3.29Destabilizing0.38Likely Benign-3.03Deleterious0.996Probably Damaging0.979Probably Damaging1.63Pathogenic0.05Affected3.3725-101.9-31.01
c.1084T>CW362R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Pathogenic 2-14.004Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.706Likely Pathogenic2.64Destabilizing0.33.90Destabilizing3.27Destabilizing1.10Destabilizing-12.87Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.996Probably Damaging1.28Pathogenic0.00Affected3.39242-3-3.6-30.03287.5-34.1-0.20.1-0.60.2XXXPotentially PathogenicThe indole ring of Trp362, located on the surface of an anti-parallel β sheet (res. Thr359-Pro364) in the C2 domain, stacks with nearby residues (e.g., Arg401, Arg272). In the variant simulations, the guanidinium group of the introduced residue Arg362 forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate group of Glu273 and, like Trp362, stacks with other arginine residues (e.g., Arg401, Arg272). This residue is at both the C2-membrane interface and the C2-RasGTPase interface, so the residue swap could potentially affect both interactions. However, these phenomena cannot be addressed using solvent-only simulations. Notably, Arg272, which stacks with both the non-mutated Trp362 and the mutated Arg362, forms a salt bridge directly with Asp105 of Ras in the WT simulations. Therefore, the residue swap could affect the C2 domain stability, the SynGAP-membrane association, and the SynGAP-Ras association.10.1016/j.ajhg.2020.11.011
c.899C>TS300F
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-10.222Likely Pathogenic0.353AmbiguousLikely Benign0.117Likely Benign-0.29Likely Benign0.40.16Likely Benign-0.07Likely Benign0.04Likely Benign-2.66Deleterious0.975Probably Damaging0.596Possibly Damaging1.52Pathogenic0.01Affected3.4719-3-23.660.10233.6-67.6-0.10.00.40.2XXPotentially PathogenicThe hydroxyl group of the Ser300 side chain, located in a β hairpin loop linking two anti-parallel β sheet strands (res. Met289-Pro298, res. Thr305-Asn315), hydrogen bonds with the guanidinium group of Arg299 and the backbone amide group and side chain of Ser302. Thus, in the WT simulations, it contributes to the β hairpin stability. In the variant simulations, the phenol ring of Phe300 cannot form any side chain-related hydrogen bonds, and Arg299 is moved away from its central hairpin loop position.β hairpins are potential nucleation sites during the initial stages of protein folding, so even minor changes in them could be significant. Due to its location near the membrane surface, the residue swap could also affect the C2 loop dynamics and SynGAP-membrane association. However, this is beyond the scope of the solvent-only simulations to unravel.
c.1195G>AA399T
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignC2Benign 1-5.236Likely Benign0.114Likely BenignLikely Benign0.272Likely Benign1.24Ambiguous0.10.91Ambiguous1.08Ambiguous0.49Likely Benign-0.40Neutral0.131Benign0.039Benign5.41Benign0.69Tolerated3.382610-2.530.03211.4-41.40.00.00.60.4XPotentially PathogenicThe methyl group of Ala399, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ala399-Ile411), is swapped for a hydroxyl-containing threonine. In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of Thr399 can form H-bonds with the backbone atoms of the residues in the membrane-facing loops (e.g., Gly382) in the C2 domain. Consequently, the ability of the Thr399 side chain to form H-bonds with the membrane-facing loops could adversely affect the dynamics and stability of the SynGAP-membrane association. However, since the effects on the dynamics of the membrane-facing loops can only be studied through the SynGAP-membrane complex, no definite conclusions can be drawn.
c.1292T>CL431P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-14.222Likely Pathogenic0.996Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.659Likely Pathogenic6.78Destabilizing0.311.59Destabilizing9.19Destabilizing2.29Destabilizing-6.39Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging2.91Benign0.05Affected3.3729-3-3-5.4-16.04222.462.80.10.00.10.0XPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu431, located in an α helix (res. Met414-Glu436), packs against other hydrophobic residues in an interhelix space (e.g., Val434, Leu435, Leu696, Leu711) in the WT simulations. While the backbone amide group of Leu431 forms an H-bond with the carbonyl group of His427, the cyclic five-membered pyrrolidine ring of Pro431, lacking the necessary amide group, cannot do the same. Thus, although the cyclic five-membered pyrrolidine ring of Pro431 packs almost as favorably as the side chain of Leu431 in the hydrophobic niche, the residue swap causes the α helix to partially unfold in the variant simulations.
c.878G>AR293HLikely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-13.009Likely Pathogenic0.973Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.438Likely Benign4.45Destabilizing2.32.12Destabilizing3.29Destabilizing0.32Likely Benign-4.60Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging1.45Pathogenic0.04Affected201.3-19.05
c.1304T>GL435W
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.889Likely Pathogenic0.992Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.572Likely Pathogenic2.11Destabilizing0.10.69Ambiguous1.40Ambiguous1.66Destabilizing-5.63Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging3.15Benign0.00Affected3.3729-2-2-4.773.05242.2-25.20.00.00.30.1XPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu435, located in an α helix (res. Met414-Glu436), packs against other hydrophobic residues in an interhelix space (e.g., Val699, Val447, Leu489, Leu439) in the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the indole ring of Trp435 fits into the same niche despite its considerably bulkier size. Additionally, the side chain forms an H-bond with the backbone carbonyl of Leu696 in an α helix (res. Asp684-Gln702). Although no apparent negative changes are observed during the variant simulation, the size difference between the swapped residues could affect the protein folding process.
c.1306G>AE436K
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-13.869Likely Pathogenic0.997Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.829Likely Pathogenic0.56Ambiguous0.12.86Destabilizing1.71Ambiguous0.82Ambiguous-3.77Deleterious0.994Probably Damaging0.951Probably Damaging4.71Benign0.02Affected3.372901-0.4-0.94186.839.80.00.0-0.20.0XXXPotentially PathogenicThe carboxylate group of Glu436, located on the α helix (res. Met414-Glu436), forms a salt bridge with the amino group of the Lys444 side chain on an opposing α helix (res. Val441-Ser457). The backbone carbonyl of Glu436 also H-bonds with the Lys444 side chain, which helps keep the ends of the two α helices tightly connected. In contrast, in the variant simulations, the salt bridge formation with Lys444 is not possible. Instead, the repelled Lys436 side chain rotates outward, causing a change in the α helix backbone H-bonding: the amide group of Lys444 H-bonds with the carbonyl of Ala433 instead of the carbonyl of Cys432.
c.872A>GY291C
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-8.997Likely Pathogenic0.967Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.505Likely Pathogenic2.90Destabilizing0.43.51Destabilizing3.21Destabilizing1.35Destabilizing-7.37Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging1.76Pathogenic0.01Affected3.38230-23.8-60.04205.266.10.10.0-0.40.4XXPotentially PathogenicThe phenol group of the Tyr291 side chain, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Met289-Pro298), packs against hydrophobic residues of the C2 and PH domains (e.g., Leu317, Leu286, Leu284, Pro208, Val209). The phenol ring of Tyr291 also forms favorable Met-aromatic stacking with the methyl group of Met289. In the variant simulation, the thiol group of the Cys291 side chain is not as suitable for the hydrophobic inter-domain space as the phenol ring of Tyr291. Consequently, the structural unity of the PH domain is weakened and ultimately unfolds in the second simulation. Moreover, the residue swap might result in severe detrimental effects on the C2 domain structure and the C2-PH domain tertiary structure assembly during folding.
c.1339G>CV447L
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignGAPUncertain 1-5.136Likely Benign0.491AmbiguousLikely Benign0.180Likely Benign-1.13Ambiguous0.10.54Ambiguous-0.30Likely Benign0.03Likely Benign-0.29Neutral0.947Possibly Damaging0.851Possibly Damaging3.61Benign0.90Tolerated3.373212-0.414.03
c.86T>CM29TLikely BenignUncertain 1-2.167Likely Benign0.122Likely BenignLikely Benign0.199Likely Benign-0.37Neutral0.018Benign0.184Benign4.33Benign0.00Affected4.321-1-1-2.6-30.09
c.1349C>AA450E
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-16.578Likely Pathogenic0.989Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.653Likely Pathogenic3.86Destabilizing0.25.23Destabilizing4.55Destabilizing1.59Destabilizing-4.67Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.992Probably Damaging3.38Benign0.07Tolerated3.37320-1-5.358.04240.1-82.60.00.00.70.0XXPotentially PathogenicThe methyl group of Ala450, located in an α helix (res. Asn440-Thr458), packs against hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Leu692). In the variant simulations, the carboxylate group of the Glu450 side chain rotates outward, away from the hydrophobic niche, where it does not form any lasting salt bridges or H-bonds. Although the residue swap does not negatively affect the protein structure based on the simulations, it is possible that the introduction of the negatively charged residue adversely affects the folding process or tertiary assembly.
c.1352T>CL451P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-14.549Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.750Likely Pathogenic6.92Destabilizing0.28.57Destabilizing7.75Destabilizing2.58Destabilizing-6.81Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.43Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3734-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.1354G>AV452I
(3D Viewer)
GAPUncertain 1-8.985Likely Pathogenic0.361AmbiguousLikely Benign0.218Likely Benign-0.08Likely Benign0.10.51Ambiguous0.22Likely Benign0.25Likely Benign-0.99Neutral0.947Possibly Damaging0.851Possibly Damaging3.26Benign0.05Affected430.314.03
c.878G>CR293P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic 1-16.275Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.497Likely Benign3.62Destabilizing0.49.06Destabilizing6.34Destabilizing0.47Likely Benign-6.43Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging1.45Pathogenic0.01Affected3.38230-22.9-59.07202.3132.00.10.00.10.1XXXPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of the Arg293 side chain, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Met289-Pro298), packs against the phenol ring of the Tyr281 side chain or forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate group of Glu283 on the outer side of the C2 domain. In the WT simulations, the positively charged side chain of arginine remains outside the hydrophobic C2 domain, resulting in a twist in the β strand. The backbone amide bond of Arg293 potentially maintains this twist by forming a hydrogen bond with the carbonyl group of His210 or the hydroxyl group of Ser211 in the anti-parallel β sheet.Although this twist is also maintained in the variant simulations, replacing the positively charged residue with proline, which lacks the backbone amide group altogether, causes the β strand to unfold. Because Arg293 is positioned at the C2 and PH domain interface, the residue swap could significantly impact the tertiary structure assembly. Notably, Arg293 is located at the SynGAP-Ras interface, and its role in complex formation cannot be fully understood through solvent-only simulations.
c.886T>GS296A
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignC2Uncertain 1-6.847Likely Benign0.247Likely BenignLikely Benign0.209Likely Benign0.50Ambiguous0.3-0.26Likely Benign0.12Likely Benign0.35Likely Benign-1.79Neutral0.992Probably Damaging0.987Probably Damaging1.97Pathogenic0.65Tolerated3.4016112.6-16.00182.526.6-0.20.1-0.50.0XPotentially PathogenicThe hydroxyl group of the Ser296 side chain, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Met289-Pro298), stably hydrogen bonds with the carboxylate group of Asp330 in a neighboring β strand (res. Ala322-Asp332). The backbone carbonyl group of Ser296 also hydrogen bonds with the guanidinium group of Arg279 in another nearby β strand (res. Arg279-Cys285). In the variant simulations, the methyl group of the Ala296 side chain cannot hydrogen bond with Asp330, causing the carboxylate group positioning to fluctuate more than in the WT simulations.Although the residue swap does not seem to affect the anti-parallel β sheet assembly during the simulations, it is possible that the Ser296-Asp330 hydrogen bond plays a crucial role in maintaining the C2 domain fold. Notably, because Ser296 is located near the membrane interface, the potential effect of the residue swap on the SynGAP-membrane association cannot be addressed by solvent-only simulations.
c.1260T>GF420L
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-8.432Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.146Likely Benign1.76Ambiguous0.01.41Ambiguous1.59Ambiguous1.04Destabilizing-5.39Deleterious0.009Benign0.005Benign4.22Benign0.39Tolerated3.3729201.0-34.02231.113.20.00.0-0.10.0XPotentially BenignIn the WT, the phenyl ring of the Phe420 side chain, located on an α helix (res. Met414-Glu436), packs against hydrophobic residues in the interhelix area of the GAP domain (e.g., Leu689, Leu714, Leu717, Leu718). In the variant simulations, the iso-butyl side chain of Leu420 also packs into the hydrophobic inter-helix niche, but due to its smaller size, the resulting steric interactions are not as favorable as with phenylalanine. In short, the residue swap does not cause severe effects on the protein structure based on the variant simulations.
c.1199T>AV400E
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-13.686Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.810Likely Pathogenic3.70Destabilizing0.22.46Destabilizing3.08Destabilizing2.29Destabilizing-4.88Deleterious0.920Possibly Damaging0.335Benign5.31Benign0.00Affected3.3827-2-2-7.729.98249.1-38.8-0.10.11.00.0XXXPotentially PathogenicThe iso-propyl side chain of Val400, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ala399-Ile411), hydrophobically packs against hydrophobic residues within the anti-parallel β sheet of the C2 domain (e.g., Ile268, Ala404, Leu325, Leu402). In the variant simulations, the negatively charged carboxylate group of the Glu400 side chain is not suitable for occupying the hydrophobic niche. Consequently, the side chain escapes the center of the C2 domain and interacts with the backbone amide groups of Leu402 in the same β strand and/or Ile269 and Glu270 in a neighboring β strand (res. Arg259-Arg272). This residue swap disrupts the hydrophobic packing and generally has extensive negative effects on the C2 domain structure. At a minimum, the residue swap could affect the C2 domain stability and membrane association.
c.1205T>GL402R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic1-13.800Likely Pathogenic0.997Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.522Likely Pathogenic4.10Destabilizing0.23.82Destabilizing3.96Destabilizing2.24Destabilizing-4.69Deleterious0.967Probably Damaging0.459Possibly Damaging3.69Benign0.00Affected3.3828-3-2-8.343.03259.5-55.40.00.01.40.0XXXPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu402, located in an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ala399-Ile411), packs with residues inside the hydrophobic core of the C2 domain (e.g., Ile268, Ala404, Leu266, Val400). In the variant simulations, the positively charged guanidinium group of the Arg402 side chain is not suitable for the hydrophobic niche. Consequently, the side chain moves outward from the hydrophobic C2 domain core and stacks with the phenol ring of Tyr363 or forms H-bonds with the carboxamide group of the Gln361 side chain in the β sheet strand (res. Thr359-Tyr364). This movement induces extensive negative effects on the C2 domain structure.
c.88C>TH30YLikely BenignUncertain 1-3.047Likely Benign0.115Likely BenignLikely Benign0.082Likely Benign-1.84Neutral0.273Benign0.478Possibly Damaging3.99Benign0.00Affected4.321021.926.03
c.1214G>CR405P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-14.206Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.572Likely Pathogenic3.11Destabilizing0.35.19Destabilizing4.15Destabilizing1.26Destabilizing-6.32Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging3.62Benign0.01Affected3.3828-202.9-59.07
c.1221G>TQ407H
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-10.526Likely Pathogenic0.830Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.206Likely Benign0.59Ambiguous0.00.61Ambiguous0.60Ambiguous1.10Destabilizing-4.51Deleterious0.982Probably Damaging0.947Probably Damaging3.88Benign0.01Affected3.3828030.39.01
c.1222A>GT408AC2Uncertain 1-8.304Likely Pathogenic0.114Likely BenignLikely Benign0.118Likely Benign0.37Likely Benign0.6-0.06Likely Benign0.16Likely Benign0.72Ambiguous-3.07Deleterious0.540Possibly Damaging0.131Benign4.16Benign0.14Tolerated102.5-30.03
c.1231A>GI411V
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignGAPLikely Benign 1-6.290Likely Benign0.385AmbiguousLikely Benign0.212Likely Benign0.74Ambiguous0.00.82Ambiguous0.78Ambiguous0.99Ambiguous-0.86Neutral0.935Possibly Damaging0.858Possibly Damaging3.90Benign0.27Tolerated3.382843-0.3-14.03233.328.2-0.20.0-0.20.0XPotentially BenignThe sec-butyl side chain of Ile411, located in the hydrophobic space between an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Pro398-Ile411) and an α helix (res. Asp684-Gln702), packs against multiple residues (e.g., Met409, Arg259). In the variant simulations, the side chain of Val411 is able to favorably fill the same hydrophobic niche despite its slightly smaller size. In short, the residue swap has no apparent negative effect on the structure based on the simulations.
c.1240A>GM414VGAPUncertain 1-8.003Likely Pathogenic0.541AmbiguousLikely Benign0.261Likely Benign1.81Ambiguous0.41.73Ambiguous1.77Ambiguous0.95Ambiguous-2.95Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.987Probably Damaging3.43Benign0.24Tolerated212.3-32.06
c.1256A>GE419G
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-10.589Likely Pathogenic0.956Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.469Likely Benign1.41Ambiguous0.01.94Ambiguous1.68Ambiguous0.83Ambiguous-6.42Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.997Probably Damaging3.31Benign0.02Affected3.37290-23.1-72.06165.3110.80.00.0-0.10.0XPotentially PathogenicThe carboxylate group of Glu419, located on an α helix (res. Met414-Glu436), forms a salt bridge with the side chain of either Arg716 or Lys418 from an opposing helix (res. Pro713-Arg726). The backbone amide group of Glu419 does not form H-bonds, resulting in a slight bend in the α helix. Thus, although glycine is known as an “α helix breaker,” the residue swap does not disrupt the continuity or integrity of the α helix. However, because Gly419 cannot form a salt bridge with the guanidinium group of the Arg716 side chain, the C2-GAP domain tertiary structure could be compromised during folding.
c.1259T>CF420S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-13.231Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.544Likely Pathogenic5.34Destabilizing0.15.73Destabilizing5.54Destabilizing2.14Destabilizing-7.43Deleterious0.998Probably Damaging0.938Probably Damaging3.09Benign0.00Affected3.3729-3-2-3.6-60.10213.357.80.00.0-0.40.1XPotentially PathogenicIn the WT, the phenyl ring of the Phe420 side chain, located on an α helix (res. Met414-Glu436), packs against hydrophobic residues in the interhelix area of the GAP domain (e.g., Leu689, Leu714, Leu717, Leu718). Although no large-scale adverse effects are seen in the variant simulations, the polar hydroxyl group of Ser420 is not suitable for the hydrophobic inter-helix space. Thus, the residue swap could affect protein folding. In theory, the introduced hydroxyl group could also lower the α helix integrity by H-bonding with the backbone atoms of neighboring residues in the same α helix. However, no such effect is seen in the variant simulations.
c.1354G>TV452F
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.769Likely Pathogenic0.975Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.511Likely Pathogenic9.21Destabilizing0.10.37Likely Benign4.79Destabilizing0.61Ambiguous-4.94Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.993Probably Damaging3.29Benign0.00Affected3.3734-1-1-1.448.04249.4-35.70.00.00.40.1XPotentially PathogenicThe iso-propyl side chain of Val452, located in the middle of an α helix (res. Val441-Ser457), packs against hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix space at the intersection of three α helices (e.g., Leu500, His453, Leu465). In the variant simulations, the larger side chain of Phe452 cannot pack against the opposing α helix (res. Leu489-Glu519) as efficiently as valine. Due to space restrictions, the phenol ring adjusts to make room by rotating slightly sideways in the inter-helix space. Besides this small and local shift, no large-scale effects on the protein structure are seen based on the simulations. However, the size difference between the swapped residues could affect the protein folding process.
c.1763T>AL588H
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-16.947Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.939Likely Pathogenic4.20Destabilizing0.23.69Destabilizing3.95Destabilizing2.26Destabilizing-6.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.42Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3834-2-3-7.023.98214.320.90.00.00.00.2XXXPotentially PathogenicThe isobutyl group of the Leu588 side chain, located in an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), packs against hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix hydrophobic space (e.g., Ile584, Trp572, Phe484, Met470, Val473, Ile483).In the variant simulations, the imidazole ring of His588 is aromatic but contains polar delta and epsilon nitrogen atoms that are not suited for the hydrophobic niche. The protonated epsilon nitrogen forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl group of Ala469, which can disrupt the continuity of the opposing α helix (res. Phe476-Lys460).While the residue swap could affect the tertiary assembly and the underlying protein folding process, it is difficult to determine if the mutation would be tolerated based solely on the variant simulations.
c.1715G>CW572S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPPathogenic 1-17.461Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.775Likely Pathogenic5.78Destabilizing0.23.37Destabilizing4.58Destabilizing1.79Destabilizing-12.74Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.24Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3735-2-30.1-99.14235.176.60.00.0-0.40.1XPotentially PathogenicThe introduced residue Ser572, located in an α-helix (res. Arg563-Glu578), is considerably smaller than the tryptophan it replaced. The indole ring of the Trp572 side chain lies in a hydrophobic inter-helix space, where it makes extensive hydrophobic interactions with nearby residues such as Met470, Phe569, Leu588, and Ile589. In the variant simulations, all these favorable packing interactions are completely removed, as the introduced residue Ser572 is too hydrophilic or small to fill the hydrophobic niche occupied by the indole ring. Moreover, the hydroxyl group of Ser572 forms hydrogen bonds with the carbonyl groups of Glu567 and Val568 within the same α-helix, potentially lowering its integrity. Overall, the residue swap is highly likely to cause critical protein folding problems that are underestimated based on the effects seen in the variant simulations.
c.1714T>GW572G
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-17.692Likely Pathogenic0.997Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.900Likely Pathogenic6.57Destabilizing0.27.57Destabilizing7.07Destabilizing1.83Destabilizing-11.98Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.24Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-7-20.5-129.16195.2127.90.00.0-1.00.0XPotentially PathogenicThe introduced residue Gly572, located in an α-helix (res. Arg563-Glu578), is considerably smaller than the tryptophan it replaced. The indole ring of the Trp572 side chain lies in a hydrophobic inter-helix space, where it makes extensive hydrophobic interactions with nearby residues such as Met470, Phe569, Leu588, and Ile589. In the variant simulations, all these favorable packing interactions are completely removed, as the introduced residue Gly572 essentially lacks a side chain altogether. Although not observed in the simulations, the residue swap could also weaken the integrity of the helix (res. Arg563-Glu578), as glycine is known as an “α-helix breaker.” Overall, the residue swap is highly likely to cause critical protein folding problems that are underestimated based on the effects seen in the variant simulations.
c.1714T>CW572R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPNot provided1-17.511Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.894Likely Pathogenic4.84Destabilizing0.16.19Destabilizing5.52Destabilizing1.79Destabilizing-12.81Deleterious-1.25Pathogenic0.00Affected3.37352-3-3.6-30.03312.6-37.60.00.0-1.00.0XXPotentially PathogenicThe indole ring of Trp572, located in an α-helix (res. Arg563-Glu578), lies in a hydrophobic inter-helix space, where it makes extensive hydrophobic interactions with nearby residues such as Met470, Phe569, Leu588, and Ile589. The guanidinium group of Arg572 is similarly sized to the tryptophan it replaced; however, it is also positively charged. In the variant simulations, Arg572 forms hydrogen bonds with other residues in the inter-helix space, such as Ser592 and the backbone carbonyl atom of Leu465. Additionally, Arg572 hydrophobically packs its carbon chain with surrounding residues such as Phe569 and Ile589.However, the introduced residue arginine is too hydrophilic and charged for the hydrophobic space, disrupting the hydrophobic packing of the inter-helix space. Indeed, in the second simulation, Arg572 successfully escapes the hydrophobic niche completely, causing the whole protein to partially unfold.Overall, the residue swap is highly likely to cause critical protein folding problems, as evidenced by the effects seen in the variant simulations.
c.742C>TR248W
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicPHUncertain 1-11.647Likely Pathogenic0.991Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.699Likely Pathogenic1.17Ambiguous0.3-0.20Likely Benign0.49Likely Benign0.89Ambiguous-6.98Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.948Probably Damaging5.62Benign0.00Affected3.41142-33.630.03266.442.30.00.00.30.1XPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg248, located on an α helix (res. Ala236-Val250), forms two very stable salt bridges with Asp255 (from a short α helical section, res. Lys254-Asn256) and Glu244 (from a nearby loop) in the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the indole group of Trp248 cannot form any salt bridges, which could negatively affect the tertiary structure assembly of the PH domain. Instead, in the variant simulations, the indole ring of Trp248 stacks against Pro252, which makes a turn after the α helix.
c.1706T>CF569S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 2-13.384Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.916Likely Pathogenic5.70Destabilizing0.15.38Destabilizing5.54Destabilizing2.45Destabilizing-7.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.32Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3734-3-2-3.6-60.10213.767.9-0.10.0-1.00.1XPotentially PathogenicPhe569 is located on an α-helix (res. Arg563-Glu578). In the WT simulations, the phenyl side chain of Phe569 packs with hydrophobic residues such as Trp572, Leu565, Ile589, Ile667, and Phe561, originating from three different α-helices (res. Ala533-Val560, res. Arg563-Glu578, and res. Ser641-Glu666). In the variant simulations, the acceptor/donor hydroxyl group of Ser569 forms hydrogen bonds with the carbonyl groups of Glu567 and Lys566 on the same α-helix, which could affect the α-helix integrity, although this is not observed in the simulations. While the simulations do not show large-scale effects, the residue swap could have a substantial impact on the protein structure due to the fundamental role of hydrophobic packing during protein folding.
c.1702G>TV568L
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-9.503Likely Pathogenic0.921Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.651Likely Pathogenic-0.30Likely Benign0.30.57Ambiguous0.14Likely Benign0.56Ambiguous-2.69Deleterious0.511Possibly Damaging0.147Benign-1.23Pathogenic0.04Affected3.373512-0.414.03
c.169C>TL57FLikely BenignUncertain 2-5.096Likely Benign0.459AmbiguousLikely Benign0.051Likely Benign-0.78Neutral0.824Possibly Damaging0.879Possibly Damaging3.96Benign0.00Affected4.32120-1.034.02
c.743G>CR248P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicPHLikely Pathogenic 1-10.751Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.848Likely Pathogenic3.09Destabilizing0.68.87Destabilizing5.98Destabilizing1.21Destabilizing-5.97Deleterious0.998Probably Damaging0.878Possibly Damaging5.64Benign0.00Affected3.41140-22.9-59.07223.8126.60.00.0-0.20.1XXPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg248, located on an α helix (residues Ala236-Val250), forms two very stable salt bridges with Asp255 (from a short α helical section, res. Lys254-Asn256) and Glu244 (from a nearby loop) in the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the pyrrolidine side chain of Pro248 cannot form any salt bridges, which could negatively affect the tertiary structure assembly of the PH domain. Additionally, Pro248 lacks a free amide group needed for hydrogen bonding with the backbone carbonyl group of Asn245, disrupting the continuity of the α helix.
c.1673A>GH558R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.445Likely Pathogenic0.554AmbiguousLikely Benign0.587Likely Pathogenic-1.14Ambiguous0.1-0.23Likely Benign-0.69Ambiguous1.03Destabilizing-4.94Deleterious0.677Possibly Damaging0.239Benign-1.24Pathogenic0.14Tolerated3.373502-1.319.05
c.1787G>TR596L
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-13.197Likely Pathogenic0.992Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.756Likely Pathogenic1.51Ambiguous0.3-0.58Ambiguous0.47Likely Benign-0.02Likely Benign-6.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.45Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-3-28.3-43.03234.263.4-0.10.0-0.50.6XXPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg596, located in an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate group of Glu495 from another α helix (res. Leu489-Glu519). In the WT simulations, the side chain of Arg596 hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl groups of Asn487, Glu486, Arg485, and Phe484. Additionally, Arg596 can hydrogen bond with the carboxamide group of the Asn487 side chain on an opposing loop that links two α helices (res. Ala461-Arg475, res. Leu489-Glu519).However, in the variant simulations, the branched hydrocarbon side chain of Leu596 cannot form any of the hydrogen bonds or salt bridges maintained by the considerably bulkier and positively charged Arg596 side chain. Instead, Leu596 packs hydrophobically with the phenyl ring of Phe484 in the linker loop or residues from the opposing helix (e.g., Ile494, Thr491).Thus, the residue swap could affect the tertiary structure assembly more profoundly than observed in the simulations. Notably, Arg596 plays a key role in positioning the aforementioned loop, which is crucial for the placement of the “arginine finger” or the Arg485 side chain during RasGTPase activation.10.1016/j.ajhg.2020.11.011
c.762G>CK254N
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicPHUncertain 1-13.306Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.757Likely Pathogenic0.73Ambiguous0.21.87Ambiguous1.30Ambiguous1.19Destabilizing-4.23Deleterious0.384Benign0.070Benign5.93Benign0.01Affected3.3915100.4-14.07215.3-21.0-1.01.70.20.3XPotentially PathogenicThe amino group of Lys254, located in an α-β loop connecting the PH and C2 domains (res. Lys251-Arg258), forms salt bridges with the carboxylate groups of Glu244 and Asp684. Since the neutral carboxamide group of the Asn254 side chain cannot form salt bridges with acidic residues, the residue swap potentially weakens the tertiary structure assembly and/or influences the loop positioning. Regardless, in both the variant and WT simulations, all hydrogen bonds formed by the residue’s side chain were broken, and the residue rotated outwards. The partially α helical conformation of the loop, which extends to a nearby α helix (res. Met414-Asn426), is dynamic, making it unclear if the mutation affects it.
c.1663G>AV555I
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignGAPUncertain 1-4.544Likely Benign0.084Likely BenignLikely Benign0.253Likely Benign-0.82Ambiguous0.0-0.41Likely Benign-0.62Ambiguous-0.55Ambiguous0.45Neutral0.002Benign0.002Benign-1.26Pathogenic1.00Tolerated430.314.03
c.1658A>CK553T
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-15.328Likely Pathogenic0.990Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.761Likely Pathogenic1.06Ambiguous0.20.48Likely Benign0.77Ambiguous0.79Ambiguous-5.77Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.34Pathogenic0.14Tolerated3.37350-13.2-27.07218.2-10.70.00.0-0.20.5XPotentially PathogenicLys533 is located on an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560). In the WT simulations, Lys533 packs against Phe513, and its amino side chain occasionally forms an ionic interaction with the carboxylate group of Glu512 from an opposing α-helix (res. Gln503-Tyr518). In the variant simulations, Thr533 is unable to reproduce these interactions, potentially weakening the integrity of the tertiary structure. Additionally, Thr533 forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl group of Leu549 in the same helix, which could potentially weaken the secondary structure. Regardless, the residue swap does not cause significant structural effects based on the simulations.
c.1652T>CL551P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-14.620Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.953Likely Pathogenic6.66Destabilizing0.16.58Destabilizing6.62Destabilizing2.66Destabilizing-4.70Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.60Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3735-3-3-5.4-16.04208.660.90.10.0-0.30.0XPotentially PathogenicL551 is located on an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560). The iso-butyl side chain of Leu551 hydrophobically packs with nearby hydrophobic residues such as Cys547, Phe652, Leu633, and Ile630 in the inter-helix space. In the variant simulations, the pyrrolidine side chain of Pro551 is not as optimal as leucine for hydrophobic packing with the nearby residues. Moreover, Pro551 lacks the amide group, and thus, it cannot form a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl group of Cys547, which disrupts the continuity of the secondary structure element.
c.767A>GN256S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Likely Pathogenic 1-10.640Likely Pathogenic0.950Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.707Likely Pathogenic0.31Likely Benign0.20.36Likely Benign0.34Likely Benign0.48Likely Benign-4.33Deleterious0.997Probably Damaging0.970Probably Damaging5.87Benign0.02Affected3.3915112.7-27.03
c.1640G>AC547Y
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPPathogenic 1-15.871Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.874Likely Pathogenic8.53Destabilizing1.86.20Destabilizing7.37Destabilizing0.62Ambiguous-10.57Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging-1.33Pathogenic0.06Tolerated3.37350-2-3.860.04280.1-54.80.00.00.00.0XXXPotentially PathogenicCys547 is located in an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560). The thiol side chain of Cys547 is situated in a hydrophobic inter-helix space, where it packs hydrophobically with other residues such as Ile626, Leu551, and Phe652. Additionally, the thiol side chain of Cys weakly hydrogen bonds with the carbonyl group of Leu543 in the same α-helix. In the variant simulations, the bulkier phenol ring of Tyr547, with its polar hydroxyl group, is less suited for the hydrophobic space. Consequently, it moves outside and forms a hydrogen bond with the carbonyl group of Phe652 in the neighboring α-helix (res. Glu666-Asp644). This causes the two helices to slightly separate, negatively affecting the secondary structure integrity of the latter helix. These negative structural effects could be more pronounced during protein folding and are likely to be undermined in the MD simulations.
c.1717C>TR573W
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPConflicting 8-14.078Likely Pathogenic0.995Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.758Likely Pathogenic2.37Destabilizing0.70.57Ambiguous1.47Ambiguous0.88Ambiguous-6.94Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.997Probably Damaging-1.48Pathogenic0.00Affected3.37352-33.630.03257.639.00.10.00.20.0XXPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg573, located in an α-helix (res. Arg563-Glu578), forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate groups of Glu582 and/or Asp586 from a nearby α-helix (res. Glu582-Met603) in the WT simulations. Additionally, the Arg573 side chain stacks planarly with the aromatic phenol ring of Tyr665 and hydrogen bonds with the hydroxyl group of Ser668 from another α-helix (res. Ser641-Ser668). In the variant simulations, the indole ring of the Trp573 side chain is unable to maintain the same level of coordination as the positively charged Arg573 side chain. Indeed, Trp573 is seen hydrogen bonding only briefly with the carboxylate group of Glu582. Consequently, the integrity of the opposing α-helix end (res. Glu582-Met603) is weakened. Overall, the residue swap has the potential to substantially affect the tertiary structure assembly during the protein folding process.
c.1784T>CL595P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-11.856Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.747Likely Pathogenic2.09Destabilizing0.85.88Destabilizing3.99Destabilizing1.78Destabilizing-6.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.72Benign0.00Affected3.3735-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.1760G>CR587T
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-9.697Likely Pathogenic0.784Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.603Likely Pathogenic1.14Ambiguous0.20.74Ambiguous0.94Ambiguous0.98Ambiguous-4.71Deleterious0.998Probably Damaging0.847Possibly Damaging-1.19Pathogenic0.08Tolerated3.3735-1-13.8-55.08227.287.40.00.00.50.1XPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg587, located on an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), is constantly rotating and breaking/forming multiple hydrogen bonds and/or salt bridges at the surface intersection of α helices in the WT simulations. The positively charged Arg587 side chain can form a salt bridge with either the carboxylate group of Asp583 or Asp586 in the same helix, or with Glu480 on the opposing short helical loop structure (res. Glu480-Leu482).Importantly, the Arg587 side chain also hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl groups of Ala634 and Asn635, as well as the carboxamide group of Asn635 at the end of another α helix (res. Asp616-Phe636). However, in the variant simulations, the neutral hydroxyl group of the Thr587 side chain is unable to form these salt bridges. Due to its smaller size, it also does not form the hydrogen bonds that the Arg587 side chain could. Instead, the hydroxyl group of Thr587 hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl group of Asp583, which could weaken the integrity of the α helix, although this is not observed in the simulations.Overall, the residue swap could weaken the tertiary structure assembly and negatively affect the overall protein folding process.
c.1763T>CL588P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.771Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.932Likely Pathogenic5.61Destabilizing0.512.91Destabilizing9.26Destabilizing2.33Destabilizing-6.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.42Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3834-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.745G>AA249T
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignPHUncertain 1-3.564Likely Benign0.805Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.487Likely Benign1.50Ambiguous0.61.39Ambiguous1.45Ambiguous0.30Likely Benign-0.96Neutral0.990Probably Damaging0.815Possibly Damaging5.65Benign0.40Tolerated3.391510-2.530.03214.5-43.30.00.00.50.2XPotentially BenignThe methyl group of Ala249, located on the surface of an α helix (res. Ala236-Val250) facing an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ile205-Val209), packs against nearby hydrophobic residues such as Leu200, Leu246, and Val250. In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of Thr249, which is not suitable for hydrophobic packing, forms a stable hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl of Asn245 in the same helix. Although this interaction could theoretically weaken the structural integrity of the α helix, this destabilizing effect is not observed in the variant simulations.
c.1741C>TR581W
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 2-12.855Likely Pathogenic0.920Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.678Likely Pathogenic1.32Ambiguous0.1-0.32Likely Benign0.50Ambiguous0.68Ambiguous-6.79Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.997Probably Damaging-1.37Pathogenic0.01Affected3.37342-33.630.03257.836.00.10.10.10.3XXPotentially PathogenicArg581 is located on a short α-α loop between two α helices (res. Arg563-Glu578 and res. Glu582-Ser604). In the WT simulations, the guanidinium group of Arg581 forms salt bridges with the carboxylate groups of Asp583 within the same helix, as well as with Glu478 and/or Glu480 in a slightly α-helical loop (res. Glu478-Thr488) preceding another α helix (res. Ala461-Phe476).In the variant simulations, the neutral indole ring of the Trp581 side chain cannot form any of these salt bridges. Instead, it packs hydrophobically against Met477 and Ile587 without forming any direct hydrogen bonds. The tendency of the loop (res. Asp477-Thr488) to acquire an α-helical structure seems to marginally increase, potentially due to Trp581's inability to coordinate stable hydrogen bonds with the loop residues (e.g., Glu478-Arg581 salt bridge). Additionally, the residue swap could weaken the tertiary structure assembly and negatively affect the overall protein folding process.
c.1767C>GI589M
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-12.225Likely Pathogenic0.926Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.830Likely Pathogenic0.74Ambiguous0.21.54Ambiguous1.14Ambiguous1.33Destabilizing-2.99Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.94Pathogenic0.00Affected3.373521-2.618.03267.6-24.50.00.0-0.10.1XPotentially BenignA hydrophobic residue, Ile589, located in an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), is swapped for another hydrophobic residue, methionine. The sec-butyl hydrocarbon side chain of Ile589 packs favourably with multiple residues in the inter-helix hydrophobic space (e.g., Phe569, Ile667, and Leu664).Although the S-methyl thioether group of the Met589 side chain in the variant is longer than the branched side chain of isoleucine, it stacks favourably with the aromatic phenol ring. Additionally, the polar sulphur atom forms a weak hydrogen bond with the guanidinium group of Arg573, which in turn forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate group of Asp586.Overall, the hydrophobic packing in the inter-helix space does not appear to be disrupted in the variant simulations.
c.703T>CS235P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicPHLikely Pathogenic 1-14.857Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.870Likely Pathogenic4.02Destabilizing0.16.91Destabilizing5.47Destabilizing1.23Destabilizing-4.24Deleterious0.917Possibly Damaging0.446Benign5.47Benign0.01Affected3.40141-1-0.810.04201.517.00.10.0-0.60.0XPotentially PathogenicIn the WT, the hydroxyl group of Ser235, located in a β-α loop between an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Gly227-Phe231) and an α helix (residues Ala236-Val250), forms hydrogen bonds with the GAP domain loop residue Glu680 and with the backbone amide groups of Ala237 and Glu238 from the α helix. In the variant simulations, the pyrrolidine ring of Pro235 cannot stabilize the α helix end or maintain tertiary bonding interactions between the PH and GAP domains via hydrogen bonding as effectively as serine.
c.68A>GD23GLikely BenignUncertain 1-2.622Likely Benign0.684Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.100Likely Benign-2.45Neutral0.805Possibly Damaging0.539Possibly Damaging3.50Benign0.00Affected1-13.1-58.04
c.172A>GM58VLikely BenignUncertain 1-2.211Likely Benign0.688Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.160Likely Benign-0.71Neutral0.006Benign0.091Benign4.19Benign0.00Affected4.321122.3-32.06
c.718G>AD240NLikely PathogenicPHUncertain 1-12.942Likely Pathogenic0.755Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.701Likely Pathogenic0.22Likely Benign0.90.47Likely Benign0.35Likely Benign0.37Likely Benign-4.37Deleterious0.993Probably Damaging0.984Probably Damaging5.88Benign0.01Affected210.0-0.98
c.1771G>CA591P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.479Likely Pathogenic0.991Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.404Likely Benign3.78Destabilizing0.37.29Destabilizing5.54Destabilizing1.45Destabilizing-4.41Deleterious0.995Probably Damaging0.853Possibly Damaging3.35Benign0.01Affected3.37351-1-3.426.04191.5-10.10.20.10.40.1XPotentially PathogenicThe methyl group of the Ala591 side chain, located in the middle of an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), packs against hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile483, Phe484) of an opposing partially helical loop (res. Phe476-Asn487).In the variant simulations, Pro591 lacks a free backbone amide group and, therefore, cannot form a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl of Arg587 as Ala591 does in the WT. This notably weakens the α helix integrity and compromises the continuity of the helix. In reality, the effect on the structure during protein folding could be more severe.
c.1778T>AL593H
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-16.504Likely Pathogenic0.998Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.812Likely Pathogenic2.52Destabilizing0.22.32Destabilizing2.42Destabilizing2.75Destabilizing-6.77Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.77Benign0.00Affected3.3735-2-3-7.023.98222.020.70.00.00.20.0XXPotentially PathogenicThe iso-propyl side chain of Leu593, located in an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), packs favourably with multiple hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Leu598, Ile589, Phe594, Phe561).In the variant simulations, His593 retains a similar packing arrangement via its aromatic imidazole ring. However, the polar nitrogen atoms introduce hydrogen bond donors and acceptors into the previously hydrophobic space. The epsilon protonated nitrogen of His593 forms a stable hydrogen bond with the phenol group of the Tyr505 side chain in an α helix (res. Gln503-Tyr518).While the residue swap could affect the tertiary assembly and the underlying protein folding process, it is difficult to determine if the mutation would be tolerated based solely on the variant simulations.
c.719A>GD240GLikely PathogenicPHUncertain 1-12.825Likely Pathogenic0.951Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.912Likely Pathogenic1.85Ambiguous0.12.72Destabilizing2.29Destabilizing0.24Likely Benign-6.19Deleterious0.993Probably Damaging0.984Probably Damaging5.79Benign0.01Affected1-13.1-58.04
c.1718G>TR573L
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-13.120Likely Pathogenic0.993Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.833Likely Pathogenic1.30Ambiguous0.61.11Ambiguous1.21Ambiguous0.80Ambiguous-5.74Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.41Pathogenic0.01Affected3.3735-3-28.3-43.03237.460.70.00.0-0.70.3XXPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg573, located in an α-helix (res. Arg563-Glu578), forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate groups of Glu582 and/or Asp586 from a nearby α-helix (res. Glu582-Met603) in the WT simulations. Additionally, the Arg573 side chain stacks planarly with the aromatic phenol ring of Tyr665 and hydrogen bonds with the hydroxyl group of Ser668 from another α-helix (res. Ser641-Ser668). In the variant simulations, the aliphatic iso-butyl group of the Leu573 side chain fails to establish any of these interactions, which, in turn, lowers the integrity of the opposing α-helix end (res. Glu582-Met603). Overall, the residue swap has the potential to substantially affect the tertiary structure assembly during the protein folding process.10.1016/j.ajhg.2020.11.011
c.1778T>CL593P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-13.961Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.777Likely Pathogenic5.75Destabilizing0.910.77Destabilizing8.26Destabilizing2.43Destabilizing-6.77Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.77Benign0.00Affected-3-3-5.4-16.04
c.1718G>AR573Q
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-9.900Likely Pathogenic0.923Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.733Likely Pathogenic2.28Destabilizing0.81.94Ambiguous2.11Destabilizing1.08Destabilizing-3.16Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.995Probably Damaging-1.31Pathogenic0.12Tolerated3.3735111.0-28.06230.149.90.00.0-0.60.0XXPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg573, located in an α-helix (res. Arg563-Glu578), forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate groups of Glu582 and/or Asp586 from a nearby α-helix (res. Glu582-Met603) in the WT simulations. Additionally, the Arg573 side chain stacks planarly with the aromatic phenol ring of Tyr665 and hydrogen bonds with the hydroxyl group of Ser668 from another α-helix (res. Ser641-Ser668). In the variant simulations, although the carboxamide group of the Gln573 side chain can hydrogen bond with the carboxylate group of Glu582 or the hydroxyl group of Ser668, these interactions are not as coordinated, stable, or strong as those of the positively charged Arg573. Consequently, the integrity of the opposing α-helix end (res. Glu582-Met603) is weakened. Overall, the residue swap has the potential to substantially affect the tertiary structure assembly during the protein folding process.
c.1784T>AL595Q
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-15.101Likely Pathogenic0.984Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.733Likely Pathogenic0.79Ambiguous0.11.40Ambiguous1.10Ambiguous1.99Destabilizing-5.97Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging2.75Benign0.00Affected3.3735-2-2-7.314.97
c.1792C>GL598V
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-10.002Likely Pathogenic0.578Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.221Likely Benign1.89Ambiguous0.11.58Ambiguous1.74Ambiguous1.01Destabilizing-2.92Deleterious0.944Possibly Damaging0.786Possibly Damaging3.21Benign0.02Affected3.3735210.4-14.03218.429.60.00.00.80.0XPotentially BenignThe iso-butyl side chain of Leu598, located on an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), packs hydrophobically with other hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Ile602, Phe594, Ile510).In the variant simulations, Val598, which has similar size and physicochemical properties to leucine, resides in the inter-helix hydrophobic space in a similar manner to Leu598 in the WT. This causes no negative effects on the protein structure.
c.1606T>GL536V
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-9.014Likely Pathogenic0.269Likely BenignLikely Benign0.586Likely Pathogenic1.25Ambiguous0.31.22Ambiguous1.24Ambiguous1.20Destabilizing-2.81Deleterious0.998Probably Damaging0.992Probably Damaging-1.34Pathogenic0.09Tolerated3.3734210.4-14.03204.726.40.20.0-0.20.2XPotentially BenignLeu536 is located on an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560) at the membrane interface. The iso-butyl group of Leu536 interacts with nearby hydrophobic residues in the preceding loop (e.g., Val526, Pro528, Cys531). In the variant simulations, the iso-propyl side chain of Val536 forms similar hydrophobic interactions as Leu536 in the WT, causing no negative structural effects.
c.1835A>CQ612P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-9.684Likely Pathogenic0.673Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.671Likely Pathogenic-0.19Likely Benign0.33.06Destabilizing1.44Ambiguous0.56Ambiguous-5.84Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.31Pathogenic0.19Tolerated0-11.9-31.01
c.611C>GS204C
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignPHUncertain 1-6.613Likely Benign0.127Likely BenignLikely Benign0.148Likely Benign0.65Ambiguous0.4-1.13Ambiguous-0.24Likely Benign0.10Likely Benign-0.64Neutral0.978Probably Damaging0.753Possibly Damaging4.13Benign0.05Affected3.44100-13.316.06223.6-13.80.60.30.00.2XUncertainThe hydroxyl-containing Ser204, located in the N-terminal loop before the first anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Ile205-Pro208), is replaced by the thiol-containing cysteine. In the WT simulations, Ser204 simultaneously forms hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl of Asp201 and the hydroxyl group of Thr224, helping to stabilize the two anti-parallel β strands (res. Ile205-Lys207 and Cys219-Thr223) at the end of the β sheet. Since the thiol group of cysteine forms weaker hydrogen bonds than the hydroxyl group of serine, Cys204 does not maintain the hydrogen bond network as stably as Ser204 in the variant simulations. However, because the model ends abruptly at the N-terminus, no definite conclusions can be drawn from the simulations.
c.1802C>TA601V
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-10.447Likely Pathogenic0.853Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.535Likely Pathogenic1.64Ambiguous0.10.35Likely Benign1.00Ambiguous0.81Ambiguous-3.98Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.989Probably Damaging2.74Benign0.03Affected3.3735002.428.05228.5-45.50.00.00.40.5XPotentially BenignThe methyl side chain of Ala601, located on an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), packs hydrophobically against other hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Phe597, Leu598, Leu506, Phe608).In the variant simulations, Val601, which has similar size and physicochemical properties to alanine, resides in the inter-helix hydrophobic space in a similar manner to Ala601 in the WT, causing no apparent negative effect on the protein structure. However, the effect of the residue swap on the SynGAP-Ras complex formation or GTPase activation cannot be fully addressed using the SynGAP solvent-only simulations.
c.1594A>CT532P
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignGAPBenign 1-2.143Likely Benign0.061Likely BenignLikely Benign0.201Likely Benign-0.30Likely Benign0.20.06Likely Benign-0.12Likely Benign0.08Likely Benign-0.90Neutral0.005Benign0.008Benign-1.28Pathogenic0.18Tolerated3.37350-1-0.9-3.99174.235.10.40.00.10.0XPotentially BenignThr532 is located on an α-α loop between the two α-helices (res. Gly502-Tyr518 and Ala533-Val560) facing the membrane. In the WT simulations, the hydroxyl group of Thr532 occasionally forms hydrogen bonds with the backbone atoms of other loop residues without any specific interaction. In the variant simulations, the Pro532 residue swap does not cause structural changes. Although hydrophilic residues seem more favorable in the loop, the pyrrolidine side chain of proline is well suited for unstructured protein regions such as loops. However, due to its location at the SynGAP-membrane interface, the effect of the residue swap cannot be fully addressed using the SynGAP solvent-only simulations.
c.1552T>CY518H
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-9.797Likely Pathogenic0.943Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.496Likely Benign2.39Destabilizing0.40.82Ambiguous1.61Ambiguous1.31Destabilizing-4.74Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging3.40Benign0.08Tolerated02-1.9-26.03
c.1631G>CR544P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 2-16.905Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.762Likely Pathogenic4.70Destabilizing0.14.19Destabilizing4.45Destabilizing1.14Destabilizing-4.88Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging-1.48Pathogenic0.05Affected3.37350-22.9-59.07192.0123.80.10.0-0.30.0XXPotentially PathogenicArg544 is located in the middle of an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560). In the WT simulations, the guanidinium side chain of Arg544 forms a salt bridge with the carboxylate groups of Glu548 on the same α-helix, and with Glu651 and Glu656 on an opposing α-helix (res. Glu666-Asp644). In the variant simulations, the pyrrolidine side chain of Pro544 cannot form any of the salt bridges that Arg544 does in the WT, potentially weakening the tertiary structure assembly. Additionally, Pro544 lacks the amide group, and thus, unlike Arg544 in the WT, is unable to form a hydrogen bond with the carbonyl of Gln540. This disruption breaks the continuity of the secondary structure element, causing the α-helix to bend slightly in the variant simulations. These negative structural effects could be more pronounced during protein folding and are likely to be undermined in the MD simulations.
c.662A>TE221V
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicPHLikely Pathogenic 1-14.954Likely Pathogenic0.987Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.875Likely Pathogenic-0.66Ambiguous0.2-0.89Ambiguous-0.78Ambiguous0.49Likely Benign-5.54Deleterious0.596Possibly Damaging0.203Benign5.86Benign0.00Affected3.4113-2-27.7-29.98234.550.60.00.0-0.40.2XUncertainThe introduced residue Val221 is located on the outer surface of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Cys219-Thr224). Unlike the carboxylate group of Glu221, Val221 cannot form hydrogen bonds with Thr223 or a salt bridge with the amino group of the Lys207 side chain. Despite this, the WT simulations containing Glu221 do not show significant differences compared to the variant simulations. However, since the model ends abruptly at the N-terminus, no definite conclusions can be drawn from the simulations.
c.1813C>TP605S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-10.830Likely Pathogenic0.987Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.718Likely Pathogenic3.40Destabilizing0.13.34Destabilizing3.37Destabilizing1.00Destabilizing-7.96Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging0.70Pathogenic0.00Affected3.37351-10.8-10.04213.8-15.4-0.30.20.20.1XXPotentially PathogenicPro605 is located in a short turn between an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603) and a short α helical section (res. Ser606-Phe608). The pyrrolidine side chain of Pro605 packs hydrophobically with nearby hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile514, Leu623, Leu610) in the inter-helix space. Additionally, proline lacks a free backbone amide group, which breaks the α helix and facilitates the turn in the WT structure.In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl side chain of Ser605 forms hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl groups of Ala601 and Ile602. Importantly, the helix end is more stable than with Pro605 in the WT. Indeed, proline is a more effective secondary structure breaker compared to serine.Thus, the residue swap could have a more profound effect on the actual folding process, for example, by preventing the bending at the α helix end, than what the simulations suggest. Moreover, due to its location at the GAP-Ras interface, the residue swap could affect the GAP-Ras association.
c.1586T>CI529T
(3D Viewer)
Likely BenignGAPUncertain 1-0.539Likely Benign0.336Likely BenignLikely Benign0.343Likely Benign0.22Likely Benign0.20.16Likely Benign0.19Likely Benign0.17Likely Benign0.24Neutral0.872Possibly Damaging0.820Possibly Damaging-1.23Pathogenic0.55Tolerated3.37350-1-5.2-12.05207.229.80.20.00.20.1XPotentially BenignIle529 is located on an α-α loop between the two α-helices (res. Gly502-Tyr518 and Ala533-Val560). In the WT simulations, the sec-butyl side chain of Ile529 faces the membrane interface and shows no specific interactions. In the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of Thr529 forms a hydrogen bond with the carboxylate side chain of Asp527, but no negative structural changes are observed. However, due to its location near the SynGAP-membrane interface, the effect of the residue swap cannot be fully addressed using the SynGAP solvent-only simulations.
c.1814C>GP605R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-13.745Likely Pathogenic0.996Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.845Likely Pathogenic8.71Destabilizing2.56.46Destabilizing7.59Destabilizing0.92Ambiguous-8.95Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging1.000Probably Damaging0.69Pathogenic0.00Affected3.37350-2-2.959.07281.7-118.1-0.20.00.50.1XXXXPotentially PathogenicPro605 is located in a short turn between an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603) and a short α helical section (res. Ser606-Phe608). The pyrrolidine side chain of Pro605 packs hydrophobically with nearby hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile514, Leu623, Leu610) in the inter-helix space. Additionally, proline lacks a free backbone amide group, which breaks the α helix and facilitates the turn in the WT structure.In the variant simulations, the guanidinium side chain of Arg605 is bulkier than proline, and its positively charged guanidinium group faces mostly hydrophobic residues (e.g., Ile514, Leu623, Leu610). As a result, it needs to rotate away from the hydrophobic niche. The residue swap could have a more profound effect on the actual folding process, for example, by preventing the bending at the α helix end.Moreover, due to its location at the GAP-Ras interface, the residue swap could affect the GAP-Ras association.
c.1579G>TD527Y
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-15.386Likely Pathogenic0.978Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.905Likely Pathogenic-0.77Ambiguous0.21.89Ambiguous0.56Ambiguous-0.14Likely Benign-8.79Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging-2.41Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-4-32.248.09270.9-45.70.10.1-0.10.0XPotentially PathogenicAsp527 is located on an α-α loop between the two α-helices (res. Gly502-Tyr518 and Ala533-Val560). In the WT simulations, the carboxylate group of the Asp527 side chain forms hydrogen bonds with the backbone atoms of loop residues (e.g., Ile529, Lys530) facing the membrane surface. In the variant simulations, Tyr527 is a bulkier residue that faces away from the loop and stacks with Phe646 in a nearby α-helix (res. Ser614-Ser668). Regardless, no negative structural effects are observed during the variant simulations. However, due to its location near the SynGAP-membrane interface, the effect of the residue swap cannot be fully addressed using the SynGAP solvent-only simulations.
c.1559C>TS520F
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-12.541Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.833Likely Pathogenic-1.20Ambiguous0.40.39Likely Benign-0.41Likely Benign0.25Likely Benign-5.57Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.996Probably Damaging-1.36Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3735-2-33.660.10
c.1635G>AM545I
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-8.348Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.592Likely Pathogenic0.47Likely Benign0.10.14Likely Benign0.31Likely Benign0.63Ambiguous-3.61Deleterious0.935Possibly Damaging0.941Probably Damaging-1.27Pathogenic0.28Tolerated3.3735122.6-18.03
c.775C>TR259W
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-12.186Likely Pathogenic0.985Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.691Likely Pathogenic1.95Ambiguous0.80.51Ambiguous1.23Ambiguous0.51Ambiguous-7.35Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.993Probably Damaging5.76Benign0.00Affected3.39152-33.630.03254.040.00.20.20.20.4XXXPotentially PathogenicThe guanidinium group of Arg259, located at the beginning of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Arg259-Arg272), forms salt bridges with the carboxylate groups of Asp684 at the end of an α helix (res. Ile683-Gln702, GAP domain) and Asp261 on the same β strand. The Arg259 side chain also frequently forms hydrogen bonds with the backbone carbonyl groups of Ser257, Asn256, and Asp255. In the variant simulations, the indole ring of the Trp259 side chain cannot form salt bridges or maintain hydrogen bonding with the carboxylate group of Asp684 or other nearby residues. Notably, the amino group of the Lys254 side chain maintains a salt bridge with Asp684 and Glu244 throughout the variant simulations, while it forms a cation-π bond with the indole ring of Trp259 in the variant. This salt bridge is not maintained in the WT simulations. Additionally, the partially or loosely α helical conformation of a lysine-containing loop (res. Lys251-Ser257), which extends to a nearby α helix (res. Met414-Asn426), could be stabilized due to the residue swap. Moreover, the bulky size of the Trp259 side chain requires nearby residues to adjust their positioning to accommodate the introduced residue, weakening the tertiary structure assembly between the C2, PH, and GAP domains. The residue swap potentially causes more severe effects during protein folding or for the SynGAP-membrane interaction than the solvent-only simulations imply.
c.1726T>CC576R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPConflicting 2-14.886Likely Pathogenic1.000Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.579Likely Pathogenic7.20Destabilizing1.04.09Destabilizing5.65Destabilizing1.64Destabilizing-10.88Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.996Probably Damaging3.38Benign0.00Affected3.3735-3-4-7.053.05
c.1802C>AA601E
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPConflicting 2-16.752Likely Pathogenic0.992Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.588Likely Pathogenic6.68Destabilizing0.85.76Destabilizing6.22Destabilizing1.24Destabilizing-4.98Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging2.54Benign0.00Affected3.37350-1-5.358.04240.0-82.30.00.00.70.1XXXPotentially PathogenicThe methyl side chain of Ala601, located on an α helix (res. Glu582-Met603), packs hydrophobically against other hydrophobic residues in the inter-helix space (e.g., Phe597, Leu598, Leu506, Phe608).In the variant simulations, the carboxylate group of Glu601 faces the inter-helix space and is forced to shift slightly away from the hydrophobic niche. Additionally, in two of the simulations, Glu601 forms a salt bridge with Arg499, causing the otherwise stable salt bridge between Arg499 and Glu496 at the outer surface of an α helix (res. Leu489-Glu519) to break due to the residue swap.These effects suggest that the protein folding process could be seriously affected. Moreover, due to its location at the GAP-Ras interface, it could also impact the complex formation with the GTPase.
c.1556A>CE519A
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Pathogenic 1-8.557Likely Pathogenic0.904Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.384Likely Benign-0.05Likely Benign0.00.55Ambiguous0.25Likely Benign0.00Likely Benign-5.23Deleterious0.999Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging3.33Benign0.10Tolerated3.37350-15.3-58.04162.483.5-0.10.1-0.20.0XPotentially BenignGlu519 is located at the beginning of an α-α loop between the two α-helices (res. Gly502-Tyr518 and Ala533-Val560). In the WT simulations, the carboxylate side chain of Glu519 does not make any specific interactions. Accordingly, the Ala residue swap does not show any negative structural effects in the variant simulations. However, it should be noted that Glu519 faces the missing part of the N-terminal in the model, and thus its potential role in maintaining the tertiary structure might be de-emphasized in the current model.
c.1639T>CC547R
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-16.967Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.900Likely Pathogenic7.76Destabilizing0.85.83Destabilizing6.80Destabilizing1.69Destabilizing-11.60Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging-1.33Pathogenic0.02Affected3.3735-4-3-7.053.05267.4-90.30.00.0-0.10.1XXXXPotentially PathogenicCys547 is located in an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560). The thiol side chain of Cys is situated in a hydrophobic inter-helix space, where it packs hydrophobically with other residues such as Ile626, Leu551, and Phe652. Additionally, the thiol side chain of Cys547 weakly hydrogen bonds with the carbonyl group of Leu543 in the same α-helix. In the variant simulations, the bulkier, positively charged guanidinium group of Arg547 must rotate out of the hydrophobic space. Consequently, it forms ionic interactions with the carboxylate groups of Glu548 in the same helix and Glu656 in the neighboring α-helix (res. Glu666-Asp644). This causes the two helices to slightly separate, significantly affecting the secondary structure integrity of the latter helix. These negative structural effects could be more pronounced during protein folding and are likely to be undermined in the MD simulations.
c.182A>CE61ALikely BenignUncertain 1-5.235Likely Benign0.453AmbiguousLikely Benign0.074Likely Benign-1.52Neutral0.458Possibly Damaging0.678Possibly Damaging4.12Benign0.00Affected0-15.3-58.04
c.791T>AL264Q
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicC2Uncertain 1-15.729Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.678Likely Pathogenic3.43Destabilizing0.12.41Destabilizing2.92Destabilizing2.48Destabilizing-5.52Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.999Probably Damaging0.49Pathogenic0.00Affected3.3818-2-2-7.314.97254.7-7.60.00.00.00.3XXXPotentially PathogenicThe iso-butyl branched hydrocarbon side chain of Leu264, located at the end of an anti-parallel β sheet strand (res. Arg259-Arg272), packs against multiple hydrophobic residues such as Leu266, Phe314, Leu317, and Leu323 in the WT simulations. In the variant simulations, the hydrophilic carboxamide group of the Gln264 side chain is not suitable for the hydrophobic niche, causing the hydrophobic residues to make room for the swapped residue. Additionally, the carboxamide group of Gln264 forms hydrogen bonds with the backbone amide groups of Arg405 and Lys256 in the β sheet and the carbonyl group of Val350 in an α helical section of a nearby loop (res. Pro359-Phe358). The residue swap disrupts the packing of the C2 domain, which could adversely affect the C2 domain structure during folding. This disruption could potentially weaken the stability of the SynGAP-membrane association.
c.1621G>CA541P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-14.733Likely Pathogenic0.996Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.594Likely Pathogenic2.47Destabilizing0.37.26Destabilizing4.87Destabilizing0.86Ambiguous-3.16Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.998Probably Damaging-1.34Pathogenic0.07Tolerated3.37351-1-3.426.04170.4-11.20.10.00.10.0XPotentially PathogenicAla541 is located on the outer surface of an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560). The methyl group of Ala541 is on the surface and does not form any interactions. Proline lacks a free backbone amide group, and thus, Pro541 is unable to form a hydrogen bond with the carbonyl group of Ala537 in the variant simulations. Consequently, Pro541 disrupts the continuity of the secondary structure element, causing the α-helix to bend slightly in the variant simulations.
c.1625A>GN542S
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPLikely Benign 1-9.675Likely Pathogenic0.767Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.752Likely Pathogenic0.98Ambiguous0.10.99Ambiguous0.99Ambiguous0.91Ambiguous-4.40Deleterious1.000Probably Damaging0.989Probably Damaging-1.36Pathogenic0.13Tolerated3.3735112.7-27.03212.532.10.00.0-0.60.3XPotentially PathogenicAsn542 is located in an α-helix (res. Ala533-Val560) next to an α-α loop between two α-helices (res. Gly502-Tyr518 and Ala533-Val560). In the WT simulations, the carboxamide group of the Asn542 side chain forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl group of Asn523 and packs favourably against Glu522 from the loop. In contrast, in the variant simulations, the hydroxyl group of the Ser542 side chain is unable to maintain either the hydrogen bond with Asn523 or the packing against the Glu522 side chain. Instead, the hydroxyl group of Ser542 occasionally forms a hydrogen bond with the backbone carbonyl group of Glu538.Altogether, the residue swap results in a looser helix-loop association, which is especially evident in the third replica simulation, where Asn523 moves away from its initial placement next to the α-helix. In short, based on the simulations, the residue swap weakens the GAP domain tertiary structure assembly, which in turn could negatively affect protein folding.
c.1558T>CS520P
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicGAPUncertain 1-12.707Likely Pathogenic0.999Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.855Likely Pathogenic3.72Destabilizing0.88.86Destabilizing6.29Destabilizing0.83Ambiguous-4.57Deleterious0.997Probably Damaging0.986Probably Damaging-1.32Pathogenic0.01Affected1-1-0.810.04
c.662A>GE221G
(3D Viewer)
Likely PathogenicPHUncertain 1-12.221Likely Pathogenic0.992Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.863Likely Pathogenic1.40Ambiguous0.11.74Ambiguous1.57Ambiguous0.71Ambiguous-5.56Deleterious0.596Possibly Damaging0.201Benign5.79Benign0.00Affected0-23.1-72.06
c.5G>AS2NLikely BenignUncertain 26-33420269-G-A31.96e-6-4.104Likely Benign0.207Likely BenignLikely Benign0.092Likely Benign-0.36Neutral0.000Benign0.000Benign4.06Benign0.00Affected4.32111-2.727.03
c.28C>TR10WLikely BenignUncertain 16-33420292-C-T21.30e-6-5.707Likely Benign0.503AmbiguousLikely Benign0.236Likely Benign-0.31Neutral0.964Probably Damaging0.190Benign4.10Benign0.00Affected4.3212-33.630.03
c.29G>AR10QLikely BenignUncertain 26-33420293-G-A201.30e-5-4.438Likely Benign0.185Likely BenignLikely Benign0.084Likely Benign0.03Neutral0.121Benign0.004Benign4.17Benign0.00Affected4.321111.0-28.06
c.29G>CR10PLikely BenignUncertain 26-33420293-G-C21.30e-6-3.772Likely Benign0.162Likely BenignLikely Benign0.220Likely Benign-0.05Neutral0.233Benign0.026Benign4.13Benign0.00Affected4.3210-22.9-59.07
c.36C>GS12RLikely BenignUncertain 16-33420300-C-G42.59e-6-4.033Likely Benign0.500AmbiguousLikely Benign0.097Likely Benign-0.30Neutral0.000Benign0.000Benign4.09Benign0.00Affected4.3210-1-3.769.11
c.43G>AA15TLikely BenignUncertain 16-33420307-G-A42.60e-6-3.720Likely Benign0.125Likely BenignLikely Benign0.086Likely Benign-0.08Neutral0.602Possibly Damaging0.017Benign4.16Benign0.00Affected4.32110-2.530.03
c.44C>TA15VLikely BenignUncertain 16-33420308-C-T16.49e-7-3.560Likely Benign0.161Likely BenignLikely Benign0.105Likely Benign0.20Neutral0.602Possibly Damaging0.015Benign4.19Benign0.00Affected4.321002.428.05
c.48G>AM16ILikely BenignUncertain 16-33420312-G-A16.49e-7-2.198Likely Benign0.722Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.057Likely Benign-0.15Neutral0.000Benign0.000Benign4.28Benign0.00Affected4.321212.6-18.03
c.50C>TS17FLikely BenignUncertain 16-33420314-C-T106.49e-6-3.888Likely Benign0.637Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.048Likely Benign-0.99Neutral0.486Possibly Damaging0.032Benign3.99Benign0.00Affected4.321-2-33.660.10
c.53A>GY18CLikely BenignUncertain 16-33420317-A-G442.88e-5-2.658Likely Benign0.251Likely BenignLikely Benign0.102Likely Benign-0.56Neutral0.872Possibly Damaging0.206Benign4.04Benign0.00Affected4.3210-23.8-60.04
c.70G>AV24ILikely BenignUncertain 16-33423479-G-A95.58e-6-3.701Likely Benign0.137Likely BenignLikely Benign0.069Likely Benign-0.25Neutral0.043Benign0.031Benign3.96Benign0.00Affected4.321340.314.03
c.73C>TR25WLikely BenignUncertain 26-33423482-C-T63.72e-6-5.133Likely Benign0.549AmbiguousLikely Benign0.158Likely Benign-1.60Neutral0.994Probably Damaging0.919Probably Damaging3.92Benign0.00Affected4.321-323.630.03
c.74G>AR25QLikely BenignUncertain 16-33423483-G-A159.29e-6-4.126Likely Benign0.212Likely BenignLikely Benign0.038Likely Benign-0.70Neutral0.829Possibly Damaging0.614Possibly Damaging4.01Benign0.00Affected4.321111.0-28.06
c.76G>AG26RLikely BenignBenign 16-33423485-G-A31.86e-6-2.946Likely Benign0.678Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.189Likely Benign-2.22Neutral0.994Probably Damaging0.990Probably Damaging3.87Benign0.00Affected4.321-3-2-4.199.14
c.92G>AR31QLikely BenignUncertain 16-33423501-G-A74.34e-6-4.434Likely Benign0.136Likely BenignLikely Benign0.051Likely Benign-0.92Neutral0.829Possibly Damaging0.614Possibly Damaging4.01Benign0.00Affected4.321111.0-28.06
c.103G>AV35ILikely BenignUncertain 16-33423512-G-A53.10e-6-3.764Likely Benign0.081Likely BenignLikely Benign0.017Likely Benign-0.32Neutral0.672Possibly Damaging0.369Benign4.16Benign0.00Affected4.321340.314.03
c.106C>TH36YLikely BenignUncertain 16-33423515-C-T21.24e-6-3.461Likely Benign0.139Likely BenignLikely Benign0.023Likely Benign-1.03Neutral0.219Benign0.066Benign4.16Benign0.00Affected4.321021.926.03
c.113C>TP38LLikely BenignConflicting 46-33423522-C-T84.96e-6-2.469Likely Benign0.197Likely BenignLikely Benign0.141Likely Benign-2.56Deleterious0.983Probably Damaging0.931Probably Damaging4.02Benign0.00Affected4.321-3-35.416.04
c.121C>TR41CLikely BenignConflicting 36-33423530-C-T74.34e-6-4.745Likely Benign0.207Likely BenignLikely Benign0.093Likely Benign-1.10Neutral0.976Probably Damaging0.919Probably Damaging4.13Benign0.00Affected4.321-4-37.0-53.05
c.127G>AG43SLikely BenignUncertain 26-33423536-G-A16.20e-7-3.301Likely Benign0.078Likely BenignLikely Benign0.057Likely Benign-0.30Neutral0.162Benign0.096Benign4.29Benign0.00Affected4.32110-0.430.03
c.140G>AR47QLikely BenignLikely Benign 16-33423549-G-A42.48e-6-4.989Likely Benign0.347AmbiguousLikely Benign0.096Likely Benign-0.57Neutral0.829Possibly Damaging0.614Possibly Damaging4.12Benign0.00Affected4.321111.0-28.0610.1016/j.ajhg.2020.11.011
c.155C>TS52LUncertain 16-33423564-C-T16.20e-7-7.199In-Between0.688Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.087Likely Benign-1.41Neutral0.829Possibly Damaging0.706Possibly Damaging4.10Benign0.00Affected4.321-3-24.626.08
c.163C>AQ55KLikely BenignUncertain 26-33423572-C-A241.49e-5-5.840Likely Benign0.612Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.085Likely Benign-1.21Neutral0.140Benign0.184Benign3.91Benign0.00Affected4.32111-0.40.04
c.194A>GH65RLikely BenignUncertain 16-33425802-A-G16.20e-7-1.980Likely Benign0.967Likely PathogenicLikely Pathogenic0.073Likely Benign-1.60Neutral0.462Possibly Damaging0.227Benign4.19Benign0.00Affected4.32120-1.319.05
c.196C>TP66SLikely BenignBenign 16-33425804-C-T21.24e-6-2.760Likely Benign0.929Likely PathogenicAmbiguous0.081Likely Benign-1.69Neutral0.909Possibly Damaging0.641Possibly Damaging4.01Benign0.00Affected4.3211-10.8-10.04
c.218G>AR73KLikely BenignUncertain 16-33425826-G-A21.24e-6-4.033Likely Benign0.151Likely BenignLikely Benign0.077Likely Benign-0.46Neutral0.053Benign0.007Benign4.14Benign0.00Affected4.321230.6-28.01
c.221G>AS74NLikely BenignUncertain 16-33425829-G-A53.10e-6-5.156Likely Benign0.112Likely BenignLikely Benign0.031Likely Benign-0.89Neutral0.043Benign0.007Benign4.09Benign0.00Affected4.32111-2.727.03
c.227C>GS76CLikely BenignUncertain 16-33425835-C-G21.24e-6-5.408Likely Benign0.100Likely BenignLikely Benign0.076Likely Benign-1.78Neutral0.992Probably Damaging0.869Possibly Damaging3.71Benign0.00Affected4.3210-13.316.06
c.280C>TP94SLikely BenignBenign 16-33425888-C-T53.10e-6-3.151Likely Benign0.084Likely BenignLikely Benign0.093Likely Benign-2.36Neutral0.092Benign0.008Benign4.13Benign0.00Affected4.3211-10.8-10.04
c.286G>AG96SLikely BenignUncertain 16-33425894-G-A53.10e-6-3.049Likely Benign0.065Likely BenignLikely Benign0.071Likely Benign-0.76Neutral0.364Benign0.008Benign4.25Benign0.00Affected4.32110-0.430.03
c.291G>TE97DLikely BenignUncertain 36-33425899-G-T-3.239Likely Benign0.077Likely BenignLikely Benign0.081Likely Benign-0.49Neutral0.880Possibly Damaging0.636Possibly Damaging4.12Benign0.00Affected4.321320.0-14.03
c.303C>AH101QLikely BenignUncertain 16-33432168-C-A16.20e-7-2.827Likely Benign0.124Likely BenignLikely Benign0.147Likely Benign-0.37Neutral0.824Possibly Damaging0.880Possibly Damaging4.24Benign0.00Affected4.32130-0.3-9.01
c.304T>GL102VLikely BenignUncertain 16-33432169-T-G16.20e-7-4.316Likely Benign0.068Likely BenignLikely Benign0.102Likely Benign0.32Neutral0.880Possibly Damaging0.899Possibly Damaging4.21Benign0.00Affected4.321210.4-14.03
c.311G>TR104LLikely BenignBenign 16-33432176-G-T16.20e-7-3.563Likely Benign0.578Likely PathogenicLikely Benign0.170Likely Benign-1.38Neutral0.001Benign0.002Benign4.05Benign0.00Affected4.321-2-38.3-43.03
c.314C>TS105LLikely BenignUncertain 26-33432179-C-T42.48e-6-3.710Likely Benign0.233Likely BenignLikely Benign0.095Likely Benign-1.52Neutral0.828Possibly Damaging0.048Benign4.06Benign0.00Affected4.321-3-24.626.08
c.323A>GK108RLikely BenignUncertain 16-33432188-A-G63.72e-6-2.892Likely Benign0.148Likely BenignLikely Benign0.184Likely Benign0.37Neutral0.993Probably Damaging0.956Probably Damaging4.22Benign1.00Tolerated3.61532-0.628.01
c.335G>CG112ALikely BenignUncertain 16-33432200-G-C159.30e-6-2.456Likely Benign0.119Likely BenignLikely Benign0.114Likely Benign-2.34Neutral0.231Benign0.054Benign4.07Benign0.00Affected3.615102.214.03
c.371C>TA124VLikely BenignConflicting 26-33432236-C-T95.58e-6-4.259Likely Benign0.138Likely BenignLikely Benign0.073Likely Benign-1.52Neutral0.173Benign0.009Benign4.07Benign0.03Affected3.615002.428.05
c.380G>AR127QLikely BenignUncertain 16-33432245-G-A63.72e-6-1.711Likely Benign0.320Likely BenignLikely Benign0.037Likely Benign-1.04Neutral0.006Benign0.001Benign4.04Benign0.02Affected3.744111.0-28.06
c.382C>AP128TLikely BenignUncertain 16-33432247-C-A16.20e-7-4.217Likely Benign0.267Likely BenignLikely Benign0.075Likely Benign-0.96Neutral0.952Possibly Damaging0.500Possibly Damaging4.19Benign0.35Tolerated3.744-100.93.99

Found 757 rows. Show 200 rows per page. Page 2/4 |