rs28399499

This is a missense variant in the CYP2B6 gene.

Key Literature Trait Associations

Efavirenz Metabolism

CYP2B6*18 carries an I328T substitution causing near-complete loss of CYP2B6 function. It is found primarily in African populations (4-8% allele frequency) and is the most severe loss-of-function CYP2B6 allele known. This variant contributes significantly to efavirenz toxicity risk in sub-Saharan Africa, where efavirenz remains a common component of first-line HIV treatment regimens.

Wackernah RC et al. Alcohol use disorder: pathophysiology, effects, and pharmacologic options for treatment. Substance Abuse and Rehabilitation 5:1 (2014)
Allele C
OR
p
Candidate gene study

ClinVar annotation

Drug Response★★★★
2 submitters5 publications

nevirapine response - Toxicity; CYP2B6-related disorder

View on ClinVar →

Research that mentions this SNP (3)

HCP5 genetic variant (RS3099844) contributes to Nevirapine-induced Stevens Johnsons Syndrome/Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis susceptibility in a population from Mozambique
AssociationN=103Paola Borgiani et al.(2014)· European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology

This case-control study examines the association between HCP5 and PSORS1C1 genetic variants and nevirapine-induced Stevens-Johnson Syndrome/Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (SJS/TEN) in 27 patients and 76 controls from Mozambique. The HCP5 rs3099844 variant allele was significantly associated with SJS/TEN susceptibility (OR=2.03, P=0.039), and the TA haplotype carrying both variant alleles showed higher risk (OR=3.44, P=0.003), with evidence of gene-gene interaction between HCP5 and PSORS1C1.

Traits studied:Nevirapine-induced Stevens-Johnson Syndrome (SJS)Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (TEN)
Interindividual Variability in the Hepatic Expression of the Human Breast Cancer Resistance Protein (BCRP/ABCG2): Effect of Age, Sex, and Genotype
AssociationN=1,000Bhagwat Prasad et al.(2013)· Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences

Case-control study of 1,000 Han Chinese individuals (450 epilepsy cases, 550 controls) examining associations between STX1B polymorphisms and epilepsy treatment response. The rs140820592 variant showed significant association with reduced epilepsy risk (OR=0.542, p=0.004) and drug-resistant epilepsy risk (OR=0.260, p=0.004), with eQTL analysis confirming rs140820592 regulates STX1B expression in brain tissues.

Traits studied:Drug-resistant epilepsyDrug-responsive epilepsyEpilepsyImatinib response in chronic myelogenous leukemiaPraziquantel responseTacrolimus metabolism
Limited use of interleukin 28B in the setting of response-guided treatment with detailed on-treatment virological monitoring
ReviewAlessandra Mangia et al.(2011)· Hepatology

This is a special issue of the Italian medical journal BeAdfiles (September 2012) dedicated to genetic conditioning in HIV and hepatitis virus infections. It reviews the major genetic polymorphisms that influence disease progression, treatment response, and drug toxicity in HIV and chronic hepatitis B and C infections, with particular emphasis on IL28B polymorphisms (rs809917 and others) predicting HCV treatment response to interferon-alpha and ribavirin therapy, and ITPA gene variants protecting against ribavirin-induced anemia. The issue also covers pharmacogenetic markers (CYP2B6, ABCB1, HLA-B*5701) and their clinical applications in antiretroviral therapy.

Traits studied:AIDS progressionAntiretroviral therapy toxicityChronic hepatitis C sustained virological responseCreutzfeldt-Jakob diseaseDyslipidemiaEfavirenz side effectsHIV infection and progressionHepatitis B virus infectionHepatitis C genotype 1 response to interferonHepatitis C virus infectionHyperbilirubinemiaLeprosyLipodystrophyNeisseria meningitidis infectionNorovirus diarrheaPlasmodium falciparum malariaPlasmodium vivax malariaRenal impairmentRibavirin-induced anemiaTreatment response to interferon and ribavirinTuberculosis

Gene information from NCBI Gene. Variant classifications from ClinVar.

Community Wiki

No community notes yet for this variant. Sign in to start one.

Comments

Sign in to join the discussion.

Loading comments…