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. 2014 Jul;112:94–102.

TABLE 1.

CYP1B1 MUTATIONS FOUND IN 250 INDIVIDUALS WITHOUT CLINICAL EVIDENCE OF GLAUCOMA OR A FAMILY HISTORY OF CONGENITAL GLAUCOMA*

VARIANT
POSITION
(CHR2)
RS ID MUTATION N FUNCTION PROTEIN POLYPHEN-2
SCORE
REFERENCE
38302381 Unknown c.151C>T 1 Missense P51S 1.0 This study
38302291 rs9282671 c.241T>A 1 Missense Y81N 1.0 40
38302180 Unknown c.352C>T 1 Missense P118S 1.0 This study
38301879 rs72549383 c.653A>T 1 Missense D218V 0.892 This study
38301847 rs57865060 c.685G>A 2 Missense E229K 0.781 22,41
38298394 rs28936414 c.1103G>A 4 Missense R368H 1.0 42,43
38398169 rs4986888 c.1328C>G 1 Missense A443G 0.04 44,45,46
Total 11
*

For each mutation, the table lists the genomic location (variant position on chromosome 2), the rs ID if known, the number of times the mutation is observed (N), the functional consequence of the mutation, the protein location of the mutation, the PolyPhen-2 score, and reference(s) if previously reported. The mutation is indicated as the basepair change in the cDNA (“complementary” DNA, which is the DNA copy of the messenger RNA). For example, c.151C>T is a mutation that causes the C at cDNA position 151 to be replaced with a T. The mutation effect on the protein is indicated using the single letter code for amino acids and the protein position. For example, P51S indicates that the mutation has caused a change in the amino acid at position 51 from the wild type Proline to the mutant Serine.

P118T has been previously reported in an ethnically mixed white population.47