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. 2022 Apr 4;24(8):1307–1367. doi: 10.1093/europace/euac030

Table 6.

Genes implicated in long QT syndrome (LQTS)

Gene Locus Phenotype—syndrome Protein (functional effect) Frequency ClinGen classification
KCNQ1 11p15.5 LQTS, JLNS Loss-of-IKs channel function 40–55% Definitive
KCNH2 7q35-36 LQTS Loss-of-IKr channel function 30–45% Definitive
SCN5A 3p21-p24 LQTS Increase in INa1.5 channel function 5–10% Definitive
CALM1 14q32.11 LQTS L-type calcium channel (↑) <1% Definitive
CALM2 2p21 LQTS L-type calcium channel (↑) <1% Definitive
CALM3 19q13.32 LQTS L-type calcium channel (↑) <1% Definitive
TRDN 6q22.31 Recessive LQTS L-type calcium channel (↑) <1% Strong
KCNE1 21q22.1 LQTS, JLNS, a-LQTS Loss-of-IK channel function <1% Strong in aLQTS, definitive in JLNS
KCNE2 21q22.1 a-LQTS Loss-of-IK channel function <1% Strong in aLQTS
KCNJ2 17q23 ATS Loss-of-IK1 channel function <1% Definitive in ATS
CACNA1C 12p13.3 TS, LQTS L-type calcium channel (↑) <1% Definitive in TS, moderate in LQTS

Functional effect: (↓) loss-of-function or (↑) gain-of-function at the cellular in vitro level.

a-LQTS, acquired-long QT syndrome; ATS, Andersen–Tawil syndrome; JLNS, Jervell and Lange-Nielsen syndrome; RWS, Romano–Ward syndrome; TS, Timothy syndrome.