Overview

Variant ID 11373
Entrez Gene ID 168448
Gene CDC14C (GeneCards)
Location hg19 7:49541421-49541421
hg38 7:49501825-49501825
Disease Cockayne syndrome (view all the variants in this disease)
Method HiSeq X Ten
Mutation(HGVS format) NC_000007.13:g.49541421 G>T (Genome Assembly: GRCh37)

Other information

Exon or Intron NA
Position in protein NA
Amino acid changes in protein NA > NA
Position in cDNA NA
Changes in cDNA NA > NA
mRNA accession NA
mRNA length NA
Reference length 159138663

Annotations and predictions

MAF in gnomAD genome (version 2.0.1) 0
EIGEN score -0.0596
CADD Raw score (version 1.3) -0.136587 (Deleterious)
FATHMM raw prediction score 0.11863 (Tolerated)
Deleterious probability by DeFine 0.3547 (Neutral)
Entrez Gene ID 168448 (NCBI Gene)
Official Gene Symbol CDC14C (GeneCards)
Number of variants in CDC14C in this database 8 (view all the variants)
Full name cell division cycle 14C
Band 7p12.3
Other IDs HGNC: HGNC:22427
Other names CDC14B2, CDC14Bretro
Summary This gene represents a retrogene of cell division cycle 14B (CDC14B), which is located on chromosome 9. The introns in the coding sequence have been processed out relative to the CDC14B locus, but there is an intact open reading frame that is missing only some sequence at the N-terminus, including the nuclear localiztion signal, relative to proteins encoded by the CDC14B gene. There is a difference in the subcellular localization of the protein encoded by this gene, relative to its parental gene product. While the parental gene product displays microtubular localization, GFP chimeras of the protein encoded by this gene localize to the endoplasmic reticulum, indicating a possible new functional role for this gene. [provided by RefSeq, Nov 2017]

Individual #1

Individual ID 29217584.17 (view all the variants in this individual)
Pubmed ID 29217584
Whose mosaic mutation Female Patient  
Phenotype 3  
Disease Cockayne syndrome (view all the variants in this disease)
OMIM ID 216400

Publication #1: 29217584

Pubmed ID 29217584
Title Aging and neurodegeneration are associated with increased mutations in single human neurons.
Journal Science
Publication date 2018.02
Disease Cockayne syndrome Xeroderma Pigmentosum
Number of cases Male cases: 3; Female cases: 6; cases of unknown sex: 15;