STRs in panel
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Renal and urinary tract disorders

Gene: GLA

Green List (high evidence)

GLA (galactosidase alpha)
EnsemblGeneIds (GRCh38): ENSG00000102393
EnsemblGeneIds (GRCh37): ENSG00000102393
OMIM: 300644, Gene2Phenotype
GLA is in 25 panels

3 reviews

Eleanor Williams (Genomics England Curator)

Comment on list classification: Gene reviewed as green by Daniel Gale on the Unexplained paediatric onset end-stage renal disease panel (678) on 2019-05-08 and was subsequently upgraded to Green on the End-stage renal disease - childhood onset panel (156) which was a source panel for this merge panel.

Therefore upgrading to green here. Sufficient cases to associate with Fabry disease which may present with renal limited disease.
Created: 4 Jul 2019, 1:55 p.m. | Last Modified: 4 Jul 2019, 1:55 p.m.
Panel Version: 1.18

Miranda Durkie (Genetics)

I don't know

Ellen Thomas (Genomics England Curator)

Comment on list classification: Fabry disease.
Created: 10 May 2016, 10:16 a.m.

History Filter Activity

4 Jul 2019, Gel status: 3

Entity classified by Genomics England curator

Eleanor Williams (Genomics England Curator)

Gene: gla has been classified as Green List (High Evidence).

4 Jul 2019, Gel status: 1

Set Phenotypes

Eleanor Williams (Genomics England Curator)

Phenotypes for gene: GLA were changed from to enal insufficiency; renal failure; Fabry disease, 301500

4 Jul 2019, Gel status: 1

Set publications

Eleanor Williams (Genomics England Curator)

Publications for gene: GLA were set to

30 Jan 2019, Gel status: 1

Panel promoted to version 1.0

Eleanor Williams (Genomics England Curator)

Ellen Thomas: Comment on list classification

20 Dec 2018, Gel status: 1

Created, Added New Source, Set mode of inheritance

Ellen McDonagh (Genomics England Curator)

gene: GLA was added gene: GLA was added to Renal and urinary tract disorders. Sources: Expert Review Red Mode of inheritance for gene: GLA was set to X-LINKED: hemizygous mutation in males, monoallelic mutations in females may cause disease (may be less severe, later onset than males)