Gene-Disorder Association · Article
Gene
GRIN2A Glutamate Ionotropic Receptor NMDA Type Subunit 2A
×
First reported
1950
Supporting publications
1
Manually curated Approved treatment annotated
Association Review
In brief The association between GRIN2A (Glutamate Ionotropic Receptor NMDA Type Subunit 2A) and Epilepsy is a manually-curated gene–disease association, with its 2 contributing sources — 1 of them expert-curated — recording likely-pathogenic variants.
Sources
2
Clinical variants
1
Symptoms
11
Compounds
1
Trials
1 of 2 via GRIN2A compounds
Publications
1
Contents
01
At a glance
Association overview A cited synthesis of the gene–disorder association, with a clinical-actionability summary where the evidence supports one.
Request access
02
Provenance
Evidence and sources 2 sources
Every contributing database and publication behind this association, with evidence type, strength, accessions and deep links.
Request access
2 source summaries
A gene summary alongside the source descriptions it was distilled from.
Request access
11 database identifiers
The disorder’s summary, prevalence, aliases and cross-reference identifiers (OMIM, Orphanet, MONDO, ICD-10, MedGen).
Request access
05
ClinVar and variant evidence
Genetic basis 1 clinical variant
ClinVar variants reported for this pair, with disorder-specific significance, review status, molecular consequence and origin.
Request access
06
Interventions
Therapeutics 1 compound or drug
Gene-targeting drugs and associated compounds, with class, approval status, mechanism, indications and trials.
Request access
07
Human studies
Clinical trials 2 clinical trials
Clinical trials reached through the pair’s compounds, keeping disorder-targeting trials separate from other indications.
Request access
1 publication
Publications linking the gene and the disorder, with title, authors, journal, year and citation metrics.
Request access
09
Provenance
References & sources 9 references
Every source and publication cited across this dossier, as one numbered reference list.
Request access