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. 2017 Nov 10;13(1):53–62. doi: 10.2215/CJN.04120417

Table 1.

Number and proportion of 300 families with steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome, in whom causative mutations in one of 23 known monogenic causes of steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome were detected

Gene Number of Families with Causative Mutation Percentage of Families with Gene, % Number of Mutations Known from Biobasea Number of Novel Mutations
SRNS genes
 NPHS1 13 18 10 1
 PLCE1 11 15 8 2
 NPHS2 8 11 9 1
 SMARCAL1 8 11 5 1
 LAMB2 6 8 3 3
 NUP93 4 5 2 1
 MYO1E 2 3 1 1
 SGPL1 3 4 2
 WDR73 3 4 3
 ITGA3 2 3 2
 LMX1B 2 3 1
 NUP205 2 3 2
 TTC21B 2 3 1 1
 WT1 2 3 1
 COQ2 1 1 1 1
 DGKE 1 1 1
 INF2 1 1 1
 KANK4 1 1 1
 PDSS2 1 1 1
 TRPC6 1 1 1
Total 74 100 53 15
Phenocopy genes
 COL4A5 3 27 2
 AGXT 2 18 0 2
 CLCN5 1 9.1 1
 COL4A3 1 9.1 1
 CTNS 1 9.1 1
 FN1 1 9.1 1
 GLA 1 9.1 1
 WDR19 1 9.1 1
Total 11 100.0 5 5

Fifty-three of the mutations detected have previously been reported in BioBase, and 15 are novel (respective genes are under the table subheading ‘SRNS genes’). The most common genes to have a mutation detected in steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome families were NPHS1, PLCE1, NPHS2, and SMARCAL1 (51% of all steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome gene mutations detected). In an additional 11 families, mutations were detected in eight genes that cause a kidney disease that is a phenocopy of steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome (respective genes are under the table subheading ‘Phenocopy genes’). Five of the mutations identified have previously been reported in BioBase, and five are novel. SRNS, steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome; —, no mutations detected.