TRNT1

Chr 3

tRNA nucleotidyl transferase 1

Also known as: CCA1, CGI-47, MtCCA, RPEM, SIFD

The protein encoded by this gene is a CCA-adding enzyme which belongs to the tRNA nucleotidyltransferase/poly(A) polymerase family. This essential enzyme functions by catalyzing the addition of the conserved nucleotide triplet CCA to the 3' terminus of tRNA molecules. Mutations in this gene result in sideroblastic anemia with B-cell immunodeficiency, periodic fevers, and developmental delay. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants. [provided by RefSeq, Dec 2014]

GeneReviewsResearchGenerating clinical summary…

Primary Disease Associations & Inheritance

UniProtSideroblastic anemia with B-cell immunodeficiency, periodic fevers, and developmental delay
UniProtRetinitis pigmentosa and erythrocytic microcytosis

Clinical highlights

Interpreting a novel variant
Loss of function is the curated mechanism (Gene2Phenotype), though the gene is not strongly LoF-constrained in the population — weigh truncating variants against that tolerance.Curated gene-level mechanism — a prior for triage, not a per-variant call.
0
Active trials
16
Pubs (1 yr)
—
P/LP submissions
—
P/LP missense
—
LOEUF
LOF
Mechanism· G2P
📖
GeneReview available — TRNT1
Authoritative clinical overview · Recommended first read
Open GeneReview ↗
Some data sources returned errors (2)

gnomad: Error: gnomAD API error: 400

omim: Error: OMIM fetch failed: 429

Population Genetics & Constraint

Constraint data not available from gnomAD.

ClinVar Variant Classifications

0 submitted variants in ClinVar

Protein Context — Lollipop Plot

TRNT1 · protein map & ClinVar variants

Showing all ClinVar variants across the protein. Search a specific variant to highlight its position.

Clinical Trials

Active and recruiting trials from ClinicalTrials.gov

No active trials found for this gene.

Search ClinicalTrials.gov →

Trials that enrol by condition rarely name the gene: congenital sideroblastic anemia-B-cell immunodeficiency-periodic fever-developmental delay syndrome