Curation SCA3 ATXN3
12 + 5.5 = 17.5 / 18
Genetic evidence
Total: 12
Category | Type | Citation | Score | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Singular Evidence | Probands | 3 | Four unrelated French families were studied; all showed expanded CAG repeats and the SCA3/MJD phenotype. | |
Singular Evidence | Probands | 3 | Thirty-four families with confirmed SCA3/MJD were clinically characterized, demonstrating broad phenotypic variability. | |
Collective Evidence | Allele | 2 | PMID 9040742 reports that in four Chinese MJD/SCA3 pedigrees, all 15 affected individuals had expanded ATXN3/MJD1 CAG alleles of 72-86 repeats versus 14-40 repeats in normal alleles, with a significant inverse correlation between expanded repeat length and age at onset and anticipation across generations. PMID 7573040 also found a significant negative correlation between expanded repeat length and age at onset in 28 individuals from three families of French descent. | |
Statistics | Case-control data | 6 | Available uploaded sources include molecularly confirmed SCA3 cohorts with comparison controls: 128 SCA3 patients and 125 controls with normal CAG-repeat ranges (pmid:40178277), 45 SCA3 patients and 44 controls (pmid:39921113), and 281 unrelated genetically confirmed SCA3 patients with 182 controls plus a 96-patient phenotyped cohort with expanded ATXN3 CAG alleles of 56-84 repeats (pmid:39731318). These studies provide patient-control cohort context but are not primary discovery case-control enrichment studies. |
Experimental evidence
Total: 5.5
Category | Type | Citation | Score | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Function | Biochemical function | 0.5 | This study shows that ATXN3 is a deubiquitinating enzyme involved in ubiquitin-mediated proteostasis. | |
Function | Protein interaction | 0.5 | The study shows evidence of ATXN3 interaction, aggregation, and sequestration mechanisms. | |
Function | Regulatory impact | 0.5 | Evidence of altered transcriptional regulation and DNA-binding ability. | |
Models | Non-human model organism | 4 | Drosophila and C. elegans models both exhibit disease phenotypes and have been used to study disease mechanisms. |