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NM_016038.4(SBDS):c.258+2T>C AND Shwachman-Diamond syndrome 1

Germline classification:
Pathogenic/Likely pathogenic (31 submissions)
Last evaluated:
Mar 17, 2024
Review status:
2 stars out of maximum of 4 stars
criteria provided, multiple submitters, no conflicts
Somatic classification
of clinical impact:
None
Review status:
(0/4) 0 stars out of maximum of 4 stars
no assertion criteria provided
Somatic classification
of oncogenicity:
None
Review status:
(0/4) 0 stars out of maximum of 4 stars
no assertion criteria provided
Record status:
current
Accession:
RCV000003347.48

Allele description [Variation Report for NM_016038.4(SBDS):c.258+2T>C]

NM_016038.4(SBDS):c.258+2T>C

Gene:
SBDS:SBDS ribosome maturation factor [Gene - OMIM - HGNC]
Variant type:
single nucleotide variant
Cytogenetic location:
7q11.21
Genomic location:
Preferred name:
NM_016038.4(SBDS):c.258+2T>C
Other names:
c.258+2T>C
HGVS:
  • NC_000007.14:g.66994210A>G
  • NG_007277.1:g.6392T>C
  • NG_033069.1:g.2406A>G
  • NM_016038.4:c.258+2T>CMANE SELECT
  • LRG_104t1:c.258+2T>C
  • LRG_104:g.6392T>C
  • NC_000007.13:g.66459197A>G
  • NM_016038.2:c.258+2T>C
  • NM_016038.2:c.[258+2T>C]
  • NM_016038.3:c.258+2T>C
Nucleotide change:
IVS2DS, T-C, +2
Links:
OMIM: 607444.0002; dbSNP: rs113993993
NCBI 1000 Genomes Browser:
rs113993993
Molecular consequence:
  • NM_016038.4:c.258+2T>C - splice donor variant - [Sequence Ontology: SO:0001575]
Functional consequence:
effect on RNA splicing [Variation Ontology: 0362]
Observations:
1

Condition(s)

Name:
Shwachman-Diamond syndrome 1 (SDS1)
Identifiers:
MONDO: MONDO:0044204; MedGen: C4692625; OMIM: 260400

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Assertion and evidence details

Submission AccessionSubmitterReview Status
(Assertion method)
Clinical Significance
(Last evaluated)
OriginMethodCitations
SCV000023505OMIM
no assertion criteria provided
Pathogenic
(Aug 15, 2007)
germlineliterature only

PubMed (4)
[See all records that cite these PMIDs]

SCV000041303GeneReviews
no classification provided
not providedgermlineliterature only

SCV000599973Donald Williams Parsons Laboratory, Baylor College of Medicine - CSER-BASIC3

See additional submitters

no assertion criteria provided
Pathogenic
(Sep 30, 2015)
germlineresearch

PubMed (11)
[See all records that cite these PMIDs]

SCV000743792Genome Diagnostics Laboratory, University Medical Center Utrecht - VKGL Data-share Consensus
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACGS Guidelines, 2013)
Pathogenic
(Jul 28, 2017)
germlineclinical testing

Citation Link,

SCV000745201Clinical Genetics DNA and cytogenetics Diagnostics Lab, Erasmus MC, Erasmus Medical Center - VKGL Data-share Consensus
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACGS Guidelines, 2013)
Pathogenic
(May 18, 2016)
germlineclinical testing

Citation Link,

SCV000967787Laboratory for Molecular Medicine, Mass General Brigham Personalized Medicine
criteria provided, single submitter

(LMM Criteria)
Pathogenic
(Dec 3, 2018)
germlineclinical testing

PubMed (5)
[See all records that cite these PMIDs]

SCV000996168Rady Children's Institute for Genomic Medicine, Rady Children's Hospital San Diego
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Jul 10, 2018)
germlineclinical testing

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

SCV001142368Reproductive Health Research and Development, BGI Genomics
no assertion criteria provided
Pathogenic
(Jan 6, 2020)
germlinecuration

SCV001149915Institute of Human Genetics Munich, Klinikum Rechts Der Isar, TU München
criteria provided, single submitter

(Classification criteria August 2017)
Pathogenic
(Dec 16, 2021)
paternal, inheritedclinical testing

Citation Link,

SCV001162248NIHR Bioresource Rare Diseases, University of Cambridge
no assertion criteria provided
Likely pathogenicunknownresearch

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

SCV001440896Institute of Human Genetics, University of Leipzig Medical Center
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Dec 16, 2021)
unknownclinical testing

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

SCV001522750Baylor Genetics
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(May 27, 2020)
unknownclinical testing

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

SCV001976664Laboratory of Medical Genetics, National & Kapodistrian University of Athens
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Oct 1, 2021)
paternalclinical testing

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

SCV002019993Revvity Omics, Revvity
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Nov 7, 2023)
germlineclinical testing

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

SCV002028325Centogene AG - the Rare Disease Company
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Nov 5, 2021)
germlineclinical testing

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

SCV002030085Baylor Genetics - CSER-TexasKidsCanSeq
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Feb 9, 2021)
maternalclinical testing

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

SCV002038505Genomic Diagnostic Laboratory, Division of Genomic Diagnostics, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Dec 16, 2021)
germlineclinical testing

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

SCV002038567Illumina Laboratory Services, Illumina
criteria provided, single submitter

(ICSLVariantClassificationCriteria RUGD 01 April 2020)
Pathogenic
(May 12, 2021)
unknownclinical testing

PubMed (6)
[See all records that cite these PMIDs]

Citation Link,

SCV002072017Genetic Services Laboratory, University of Chicago
no assertion criteria provided
Pathogenic
(Jan 10, 2022)
germlineclinical testing

SCV002073333Neuberg Centre For Genomic Medicine, NCGM
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenicgermlineclinical testing

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

SCV002097659New York Genome Center - CSER-NYCKidSeq
criteria provided, single submitter

(NYGC Assertion Criteria 2020)
Pathogenic
(Jul 9, 2020)
germlineclinical testing

Citation Link,

SCV002505974Bioinformatics Unit, Institut Pasteur de Montevideo
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Likely pathogenic
(May 3, 2022)
germlineclinical testing

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

SCV002519003Mendelics
criteria provided, single submitter

(Mendelics Assertion Criteria 2019)
Pathogenic
(May 4, 2022)
germlineclinical testing

Citation Link,

SCV002557194Victorian Clinical Genetics Services, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute

See additional submitters

criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Sep 2, 2022)
germlineclinical testing

PubMed (3)
[See all records that cite these PMIDs]

SCV002569121Genetics Laboratory, Department of Biology, Semnan University
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Dec 30, 2020)
inheritedcase-control

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

SCV003807583Laboratorio de Genetica e Diagnostico Molecular, Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(Apr 7, 2022)
germlineclinical testing

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

SCV003853254Lifecell International Pvt. Ltd
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenicgermlineclinical testing

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

SCV003922130Broad Center for Mendelian Genomics, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenic
(May 2, 2023)
germlinecuration

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

SCV004037087Suma Genomics
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Pathogenicgermlineclinical testing

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

SCV004805074Center for Genomic Medicine, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center
criteria provided, single submitter

(ACMG Guidelines, 2015)
Likely pathogenic
(Mar 17, 2024)
germlineresearch

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

SCV004813118Women's Health and Genetics/Laboratory Corporation of America, LabCorp
criteria provided, single submitter

(LabCorp Variant Classification Summary - May 2015)
Pathogenic
(Feb 8, 2024)
germlineclinical testing

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

Citation Link

Summary from all submissions

EthnicityOriginAffectedIndividualsFamiliesChromosomes testedNumber TestedFamily historyMethod
not providedgermlineyes4not providednot provided2not providedclinical testing
not providedgermlineno1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing
not providedgermlinenot provided11not providednot providednot providedliterature only, clinical testing
not providedgermlineunknown1not providednot provided1not providedclinical testing, research, literature only, curation
not providedinheritedyes1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing
not providedmaternalyesnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing
not providedpaternalyes2not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing
not providedunknownyes2not providednot provided2not providedclinical testing, research
not providedunknownunknownnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing
Asiangermlineyes1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing
Hispanic Americansgermlineunknown11not providednot providednot providedresearch
Semnaninheritedyes1not providednot providednot providednot providedcase-control

Citations

PubMed

Hematologic abnormalities in Shwachman Diamond syndrome: lack of genotype-phenotype relationship.

Kuijpers TW, Alders M, Tool AT, Mellink C, Roos D, Hennekam RC.

Blood. 2005 Jul 1;106(1):356-61. Epub 2005 Mar 15.

PubMed [citation]
PMID:
15769891

Mutations in the SBDS gene in acquired aplastic anemia.

Calado RT, Graf SA, Wilkerson KL, Kajigaya S, Ancliff PJ, Dror Y, Chanock SJ, Lansdorp PM, Young NS.

Blood. 2007 Aug 15;110(4):1141-6. Epub 2007 May 3.

PubMed [citation]
PMID:
17478638
PMCID:
PMC1939897
See all PubMed Citations (22)

Details of each submission

From OMIM, SCV000023505.4

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedliterature only PubMed (4)

Description

Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome 1

For discussion of the splice site mutation in the SBDS gene (IVS2DS+2T-C) that was found in compound heterozygous state in patients with Shwachman-Diamond syndrome (SDS1; 260400) by Boocock et al. (2003) and Kuijpers et al. (2005), see 607444.0001. Boocock et al. (2003) referred to this mutation as 258+2T-C.

Nakashima et al. (2004) identified this mutation in affected members of 4 Japanese families with SDS, making it the most prevalent mutation. Recurrent gene conversion was considered the most likely explanation for the recurrence, rather than founder effect.

Aplastic Anemia, Susceptibility to

Calado et al. (2007) identified heterozygosity for the IVS2DS+2T-C mutation in 4 of 91 unrelated patients with aplastic anemia (609135). These patients were younger on average (5 to 19 years) compared to other patients with aplastic anemia. Two mothers tested were carriers of the mutation; these 2 and another mother who was not tested had histories of subclinical mild anemia. Heterozygous mutation carriers had partial loss of SBDS protein expression, indicating haploinsufficiency. Although telomere shortening was observed in patients' granulocytes, lymphocytes had normal telomere length. None of the patients with aplastic anemia had pancreatic exocrine failure or skeletal anomalies as seen in SDS. One of the 4 probands was also heterozygous for a presumed pathogenic variant in the TERT gene (187270).

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

From GeneReviews, SCV000041303.2

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

From Donald Williams Parsons Laboratory, Baylor College of Medicine - CSER-BASIC3, SCV000599973.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1Hispanic Americans1not providednot providedresearch
(GTR000508680.4)
PubMed (11)

Description

This variant has been previously reported as disease-causing. It would be pathogenic in a recessive state; heterozygotes would be carriers for the condition. It was found once in our study heterozygous in a 12-year-old male with pilocytic astrocytoma.

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineunknownnot providednot providednot provided
(GTR000508680.4)
1not provided1not provided

From Genome Diagnostics Laboratory, University Medical Center Utrecht - VKGL Data-share Consensus, SCV000743792.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testingnot provided
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyesnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

From Clinical Genetics DNA and cytogenetics Diagnostics Lab, Erasmus MC, Erasmus Medical Center - VKGL Data-share Consensus, SCV000745201.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testingnot provided
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyesnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

From Laboratory for Molecular Medicine, Mass General Brigham Personalized Medicine, SCV000967787.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not provided1not providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (5)

Description

The c.258+2T>C variant in SBDS is one of the most common pathogenic variants ide ntified in individuals with Shwachman-Diamond syndrome (Boocock 2003, https://ww w.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK1756/). It has also been identified in 0.9% (236/250 74) of Finnish chromosomes and 2 homozygotes by gnomAD (http://gnomad.broadinsti tute.org); however, this allele frequency may not be accurate due to the presenc e of a pseudogene (SBDSP). This variant usually occurs as the result of a gene c onversion event as the c.258+2C>T variant is present in the inactive pseudogene. It is predicted to result in a frameshift described as p.Cys84TyrfsX4 (Boocock 2003, Orelio 2011). This alteration is then predicted to lead to a truncated or absent protein. Loss of function of the SBDS gene is an established disease mech anism in autosomal recessive Shwachman-Diamond syndrome. In summary, this varian t meets criteria to be classified as pathogenic. ACMG/AMP Criteria applied: PVS1 , PM3_Very Strong, PS3.

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlinenot providednot providednot providednot provided1not provided1not provided

From Rady Children's Institute for Genomic Medicine, Rady Children's Hospital San Diego, SCV000996168.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not provided1not providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (1)

Description

The c.258+2T>C variant is a canonical splice donor variant in the SBDS gene. The variant is one of the most common pathogenic variants in SBDS (PMID: 20301722), and has been reported by multiple laboratories in the ClinVar as pathogenic (variant ID: 3196). Functional studies suggest that the c.258+2 T>C variant affects the protein's cellular localization and motility (PMID: 21695142). The c.258+2T>C variant is present in ExAC at 0.39% (474/120486), but it is not present in the homozygous state. Based on the combined evidence, the variant is classified as pathogenic.

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyes1not providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Reproductive Health Research and Development, BGI Genomics, SCV001142368.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedcurationnot provided

Description

NG_007277.1(NM_016038.2):c.258+2T>C in the SBDS gene has an allele frequency of 0.009 in European (Finnish) subpopulation in the gnomAD database. Andolina JR et al. identified compound heterozygous mutations c183_184 TA>CT and c.258+2 T>C in two patients with Shwachman-Diamond syndrome (PMID: 22935661). Taken together, we interprete this variant as Pathogenic/Likely pathogenic. ACMG/AMP Criteria applied: PVS1; PM3; PP4.

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

From Institute of Human Genetics Munich, Klinikum Rechts Der Isar, TU München, SCV001149915.3

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not provided1not providednot providedclinical testingnot provided
2not provided1not providednot providedclinical testingnot provided
3not provided1not providednot providedclinical testingnot provided
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1paternalyesnot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided
2paternalyesnot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided
3inheritedyesnot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From NIHR Bioresource Rare Diseases, University of Cambridge, SCV001162248.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not provided1not providednot providedresearch PubMed (1)
2not provided1not providednot providedresearch PubMed (1)
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1unknownyes1not providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided
2unknownyes1not providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Institute of Human Genetics, University of Leipzig Medical Center, SCV001440896.2

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

Description

This variant was identified as homozygous._x000D_ Criteria applied: PVS1, PS3, PS4

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

From Baylor Genetics, SCV001522750.1

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

Description

This variant was determined to be pathogenic according to ACMG Guidelines, 2015 [PMID:25741868].

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

From Laboratory of Medical Genetics, National & Kapodistrian University of Athens, SCV001976664.1

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

Description

PVS1, PP2, PP5

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

From Revvity Omics, Revvity, SCV002019993.3

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

From Centogene AG - the Rare Disease Company, SCV002028325.1

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

From Baylor Genetics - CSER-TexasKidsCanSeq, SCV002030085.1

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

Description

This variant was determined to be pathogenic according to ACMG Guidelines, 2015 [PMID:25741868].

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

From Genomic Diagnostic Laboratory, Division of Genomic Diagnostics, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, SCV002038505.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not provided1not providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (2)
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlinenonot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Illumina Laboratory Services, Illumina, SCV002038567.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (6)

Description

The SBDS c.258+2T>C variant, also described as p.Cys84fsTer3, impacts the canonical splice donor site and results in an 8-bp deletion consistent with the use of a cryptic splice site and causing a frameshift and premature termination of the protein (Boocock et al. 2003). This variant, which occurs as a result of a gene conversion event with the nearby and highly homologous pseudogene SBDSP, is one of the most common disease-associated alleles in the SBDS gene (Nelson and Myers 2018). Across a small selection of the available literature, the c.258+2T>C variant was identified in 195 individuals with a confirmed or probable diagnosis of Shwachman-Diamond syndrome, including in a homozygous state in 13 individuals and in a compound heterozygous state in 182 individuals, 119 of whom carried the c.183_184delTAinsCT (p.Lys62Ter) variant, another common gene conversion variant, as the second variant (Boocock et al. 2003; Woloszynek et al. 2004; Myers et al. 2014; Cho et al. 2015; Ipatova et al. 2019). The c.258+2T>C variant was absent from 148 control individuals (Boocock et al. 2003; Woloszynek et al. 2004) but is reported at a frequency of 0.009412 in the European (Finnish) population of the Genome Aggregation Database (version 2.1.1). This population also includes two individuals who appear to be homozygous for this variant, though there are no homozygous individuals reported in a more recent version of the database (version 3.1.1). The presence of the SBDSP pseudogene may complicate the accurate reporting of the variant frequency in the population (Nelson and Myers 2018). In a functional study, Orelio et al. (2011) transiently transfected HeLa cells with GFP constructs containing full length or truncated protein due to the c.258+2T>C variant. The authors observed that the full-length protein was localized in both the nucleus and cytoplasm, while the truncated protein was mainly detected in the nucleus. The presence of the variant also affected nuclear import of SBDS proteins. Based on the available evidence, the c.258+2T>C variant is classified as pathogenic for Shwachman-Diamond syndrome.

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

From Genetic Services Laboratory, University of Chicago, SCV002072017.3

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testingnot provided

Description

This pathogenic sequence change has previously been described in individuals with Shwachman- Diamond syndrome in the homozygous or compound heterozygous state with other pathogenic changes (PMIDs 12496757, 27127007, 21695142,15284109, 15942154). This sequence change was also identified in 4 individuals in the heterozygous state with apparently acquired aplastic anemia and short telomeres in granulocytes (PMID: 17478638); however further studies with larger populations are required to establish the association. Functional studies have shown that this sequence change results in a non-expressed product and impairs SBDS function (PMID 17478638). These collective evidences indicate that this sequence change is pathogenic.

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

From Neuberg Centre For Genomic Medicine, NCGM, SCV002073333.1

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

Description

The splice donor variant c.258+2T>C in SBDS (NM_016038.4) is one amongst the three commmon pathogenic mutations reported in 76% of the alleles with Schwamann Diamond syndrome (Nelson AS et al,2018). All the three common pathogenic variants including c.258+2T>C have arisen from gene conversion events with the pseudogene SBDSP. The c.258+2T>C variant is observed in 207/21,616 (0.9576%) alleles from individuals of Finnish background in gnomAD Exomes and in 4/1,008 (0.3968%) alleles from individuals of East Asian background in 1000 Genomes. However this cannot be considered as an estimate of the true allele frequency due to presence of pseudogene. The variant affects an invariant splice nucleotide and is predicted to cause loss of function. Functional studies have shown a deleterious effect (Orelio et al,2011). The variant has been submitted to ClinVar as Pathogenic. For these reasons, this variant has been classified as Pathogenic.

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

From New York Genome Center - CSER-NYCKidSeq, SCV002097659.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not provided1not providednot providedclinical testingnot provided
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineunknown1not providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Bioinformatics Unit, Institut Pasteur de Montevideo, SCV002505974.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
11not providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (1)
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyesnot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Mendelics, SCV002519003.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testingnot provided
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineunknownnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

From Victorian Clinical Genetics Services, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute, SCV002557194.2

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (3)

Description

Based on the classification scheme VCGS_Germline_v1.3.4, this variant is classified as Pathogenic. Following criteria are met: 0102 - Loss of function is a known mechanism of disease in this gene and is associated with Shwachman-Diamond syndrome (MIM#260400). (I) 0106 - This gene is associated with autosomal recessive disease. (I) 0210 - Splice site variant proven to affect splicing of the transcript with a known effect on protein sequence. RT-PCR analysis of patient cells showed an 8bp deletion at the end of exon 2 consistent with the use of an upstream cryptic splice donor site. The deletion results in a frameshift and a premature termination codon (p.Cys84Tyrfs*4) (PMID: 12496757;15860664). (SP) 0252 - This variant is homozygous. (I) 0304 - Variant is present in gnomAD (v2) <0.01 for a recessive condition (1092 heterozygotes, 2 homozygotes). (SP) 0311 - Alternative nucleotide changes at the same canonical splice site are present in gnomAD (v2 & v3) (highest allele count: 3 heterozygotes, 0 homozygotes). (I) 0801 - This variant has very strong previous evidence of pathogenicity in unrelated individuals. It has been previously reported as pathogenic in many patients with Shwachman-Diamond syndrome and is one of the most common pathogenic variants in cases of SBDS (ClinVar, PMIDs: 12496757 and 32150944, Nelson and Myers (2018)). (SP) 1209 - This variant has been shown to be both maternally and paternally inherited (biallelic) (Sanger analysis). (I) Legend: (SP) - Supporting pathogenic, (I) - Information, (SB) - Supporting benign

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

From Genetics Laboratory, Department of Biology, Semnan University, SCV002569121.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1Semnan1not providednot providedcase-control PubMed (1)

Description

The identified mutation changes the splicing process of SBDS gene.

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1inheritedyesnot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Laboratorio de Genetica e Diagnostico Molecular, Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein, SCV003807583.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not provided1not providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (1)

Description

ACMG classification criteria: PVS1 strong, PS3 supporting, PM3 very strong

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyes1not providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Lifecell International Pvt. Ltd, SCV003853254.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1Asian1not providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (2)

Description

A Heterozygous Splice site donor variant c.258+2T>C in Exon 2 of the SBDS gene that results in the amino acid substitution was identified. The observed variant has a minor allele frequency of 0.00388/0.00386 in gnomAD exomes and genomes, respectively. The severity of the impact of this variant on the protein is high, based on the effect of the protein and REVEL score . Rare Exome Variant Ensemble Learner (REVEL) is an ensembl method for predicting the pathogenicity of missense variants based on a combination of scores from 13 individual tools: MutPred, FATHMM v2.3, VEST 3.0, PolyPhen-2, SIFT, PROVEAN, MutationAssessor, MutationTaster, LRT, GERP++, SiPhy, phyloP, and phastCons. The REVEL score for an individual missense variant can range from 0 to 1, with higher scores reflecting greater likelihood that the variant is disease-causing. ClinVar has also classified this variant as Pathogenic/Likely Pathogenic [Variant ID: 3196]. This varaint is reported for Shwachman-Diamond syndrome and functional studies suggest that the c.258+2 T>C variant affects the protein's cellular localization and motility (Orelio C et . al., 2011). For these reasons, this variant has been classified as Pathogenic.

#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyesnot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Broad Center for Mendelian Genomics, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, SCV003922130.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedcuration PubMed (1)

Description

The heterozygous c.258+2T>C variant in SBDS was identified by our study, in the compound heterozygous state along with a pathogenic variant (ClinVar Variation ID: 265256), in one individual with Swachman-Diamond syndrome. This individual also carried a pathogenic variant (ClinVar Variation ID: 265256), however the phase of these variants are unknown at this time. The c.258+2T>C variant in SBDS has been reported in over 108 unrelated individuals with Swachman-Diamond syndrome (PMID: 15769891, PMID: 15860664, PMID: 12496757) but has been identified in 0.8% (88/10582) of European (Finnish) chromosomes by the Genome Aggregation Database (gnomAD, http://gnomad.broadinstitute.org; dbSNP ID: rs113993993); however, this allele frequency may not be accurate due to the presence of a pseudogene (SBDSP). This variant has also been reported in ClinVar (Variation ID: 3196) and has been interpreted as pathogenic by multiple submitters. Of these 108 individuals, 9 were homozygotes (PMID: 15860664, PMID: 12496757, PMID: 15769891) and 97 were compound heterozygotes who carried pathogenic or likely pathogenic variants in trans (PMID: 15769891, ClinVar Variation ID: 3195, ClinVar Variation ID: 21539; PMID: 15860664, ClinVar Variation ID: 929404, ClinVar Variation ID: 3195, ClinVar Variation ID: 265256, PMID: 12496757, ClinVar Variation ID: 3195, ), which increases the likelihood that the c.258+2T>C variant is pathogenic. RT-PCR analysis performed on affected tissue shows evidence of altered splicing of exon 2, with an 8bp deletion, frameshift, and premature protein truncation (PMID: 12496757); in vitro assays suggest that the resulting prematurely truncated protein is unstable (PMID: 17478638). This variant is located in the 5' splice region. Computational tools predict a splicing impact, though this information is not predictive enough to determine pathogenicity. Loss of function is an established disease mechanism of autosomal recessive Swachman-Diamond syndrome. In summary, this variant meets criteria to be classified as pathogenic for autosomal recessive Swachman-Diamond syndrome. ACMG/AMP Criteria applied: PVS1, PS3_Moderate, PM3_VeryStrong (Richards 2015).

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

From Suma Genomics, SCV004037087.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
11not providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (1)
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineyesnot providednot providednot provided1not providednot providednot provided

From Center for Genomic Medicine, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center, SCV004805074.2

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedresearch PubMed (1)
#SampleMethodObservation
OriginAffectedNumber testedTissuePurposeMethodIndividualsAllele frequencyFamiliesCo-occurrences
1germlineunknownnot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot providednot provided

From Women's Health and Genetics/Laboratory Corporation of America, LabCorp, SCV004813118.1

#EthnicityIndividualsChromosomes TestedFamily HistoryMethodCitations
1not providednot providednot providednot providedclinical testing PubMed (2)

Description

Variant summary: SBDS c.258+2T>C is located in a canonical splice-site and is predicted to affect mRNA splicing resulting in a significantly altered protein due to either exon skipping, shortening, or inclusion of intronic material. Several computational tools predict a significant impact on normal splicing: Three predict the variant abolishes the canonical 5' splicing donor site and three predict the variant creates/strengthens a cryptic 5' donor site. At least one publication reports experimental evidence that this variant indeed affects mRNA splicing and results in the skipping of exon 2 (e.g. Peretto_2023). The variant allele was found at a frequency of 0.0039 in 251238 control chromosomes in the gnomAD database, including 2 homozygotes. However, due to the presence of a SBDS pseudogene, this frequency may be inaccurate, allowing no conclusion about variant significance. c.258+2T>C has been reported in the literature in many individuals affected with Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome 1 and is considered a common disease variant (e.g. Furutani_2022). These data indicate that the variant is very likely to be associated with disease. The following publications have been ascertained in the context of this evaluation (PMID: 36835434, 34758064). ClinVar contains an entry for this variant (Variation ID: 3196). Based on the evidence outlined above, the variant was classified as pathogenic.

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

Last Updated: May 1, 2024