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. 2022 Mar 15;13:852674. doi: 10.3389/fphys.2022.852674

Table 2.

Mutations identified in KCNJ16/Kir5.1.

Mutation CADD Score Associated phenotypes Function with Kir4.1 Function with Kir4.2 Reference
H A D SIDS
K48* 36 Y N ND ND ND Webb et al., 2021
T64I 23.8 Y N Y Reduced by 70% Reduced by >90% Schlingmann et al., 2021
I132R 24.7 Y (Y) Y Reduced by 74% Reduced by >90% Schlingmann et al., 2021
G135A 24.4 Y (Y) Y ND ND Schlingmann et al., 2021
R137C 25.2 Y Y Y Reduced by 83% Reduced by >90% Schlingmann et al., 2021
R137S 24.2 ND ND ND Y Reduced by 80% ND Neubauer et al., 2022
R176* 34 Y (Y) Y Reduced by 54% Reduced by >90% Schlingmann et al., 2021
A188S 23.5 ND ND ND Y Increased by 10% ND Neubauer et al., 2022
P250L 23.4 Y (Y) Y Reduced by 39% Reduced by >90% Schlingmann et al., 2021
>25% Residual function
<25% Residual function
Atypical features
Gain of function
Function unknown

Table 2 summarizes the consequences of KCNJ16 mutations. CADD score according to https://cadd.gs.washington.edu/snv (Rentzsch et al., 2019). Associated phenotypes refer to hypokalemia (H), acidosis (A), sensorineural deafness (D), and a possible association with sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Yes (Y); probably Yes (Y); No (N); Not examined (ND). Color code is shown for functional effects when coexpressed with Kir4.1. * indicates a “stop codon”. Note that functional consequences were generally more severe when Kir5.1 mutants were coexpressed with Kir4.2 (Schlingmann et al., 2021).