SBDS Ribosome Maturation Factor

Alternative Names

  • SBDS
  • SBDS Gene
Back to search Result
OMIM Number

607444

NCBI Gene ID

51119

Uniprot ID

Q9Y3A5

Length

7,907 bases

No. of Exons

5

No. of isoforms

1

Protein Name

Ribosome maturation protein SBDS

Molecular Mass

28764 Da

Amino Acid Count

250

Genomic Location

chr7:66,987,679-66,995,585

Gene Map Locus
7q11.21

Description

The SBDS gene encodes a protein that is highly conserved from archaea to vertebrates and plants. While the function of the SBDS protein has not been fully elucidated, it is believed to be involved in mature ribosome assembly, mitotic spindle organization and rRNA processing. The protein may also play a role in cell proliferation, cellular stress resistance and cellular response to DNA damage.

Mutations in the SBDS gene result in Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome (SDS), a disorder characterized by exocrine pancreatic insufficiency, skeletal defects including delayed skeletal maturation and metaphyseal chondrodysplasia of long bones, and hematological abnormalities such as anemia, thrombocytopenia and an increased risk of malignant transformation.

Epidemiology in the Arab World

View Map
Variant NameCountryGenomic LocationClinvar Clinical SignificanceCTGA Clinical Significance Condition(s)HGVS ExpressionsdbSNPClinvar
NM_016038.4:c.258+2T>CSaudi ArabiaNC_000007.14:g.66994210A>GLikely Pathogenic, Pathogenic, Risk factorLikely PathogenicShwachman-Diamond Syndrome 1NG_007277.1:g.6392T>C; NM_016038.4:c.258+2T>C1139939933196

Other Reports

Saudi Arabia

Anazi et al. (2016) analysed the diagnostic yield of genomic tools compared to standard clinical evaluations in a cohort of 337 Intellectual Disability (ID) patients. By using molecular karyotyping, exome sequencing and sequencing by a neurological gene panel, the authors were able to diagnose 58% of the ID cases, while clinical evaluations helped diagnose only 16% of the cases. In one patient, the analysis helped uncover a homozygous mutation in the SBDS gene (c.258+2T>C). However, it was noted that the patient suffered from symptoms not typically associated with the SDS phenotype, such as developmental delay, microcephaly and a lack of skeletal, haematological or gastrointestinal features.

© CAGS 2024. All rights reserved.