Comparative

OMIA group 185

Chediak-Higashi syndrome

The chain reaches the human disease Chediak-Higashi syndrome, which Mondo defines as: “A rare severe genetic disorder generally characterized by partial oculocutaneous albinism (OCA), severe immunodeficiency, mild bleeding (caused by giant lysosome‑related organelles in multiple hematopoietic cells), neurological dysfunction and lymphoproliferative disorder. Affected individuals commonly develop progressive immune dysregulation, and many experience an accelerated phase resembling hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis, which can be life‑threatening. A classic, early-onset form and an attenuated, later-onset form (Atypical CHS) have been described.”

The chain

From the animal disease to the drugs. The page shows what each step found and where the chain stopped. It does not say whether the animal is a model of a human disease.

  1. Animal disease

    Reached

    OMIA records it in 5 species entries marked as a defect.

  2. Human disease

    Reached

    1 Mondo disease.

  3. Human gene

    Reached

    1 human gene.

  4. Target evidence

    Reached

    1 Open Targets association, with a best score of 0.85.

  5. Drugs

    Stopped here

    No ChEMBL drug acts on a human gene of the group's target evidence.

The chain stopped at Drugs: No ChEMBL drug acts on a human gene of the group's target evidence.

Natural-model score

How complete and how well supported the chain to each human disease is, out of 100, by stated rules. It does not say that the animal is a validated model of the human disease. How the score works.

Chediak-Higashi syndrome

74.9 out of 100

Part Computed from Points
Target evidence Open Targets score of 0.85 29.9 of 35
Drugs A drug has reached unknown for this disease 5.0 of 25
Ortholog One to one ortholog 20.0 of 20
Both routes Both routes found this disease 10.0 of 10
Species 5 naturally occurring species entries marked as a defect 10.0 of 10

Species

The chain follows only the species entries that OMIA marks as a defect.

Species Scientific name OMIA entry A defect
American mink Neogale vison OMIA:000185-452646 Yes
Arctic fox Vulpes lagopus OMIA:000185-494514 Yes
domestic cat Felis catus OMIA:000185-9685 Yes
domestic cattle Bos taurus OMIA:000185-9913 Yes
killer whale Orcinus orca OMIA:000185-9733 Yes

Genes

Each gene OMIA records for a species entry, and the human gene it reaches through Ensembl's orthologs.

Species Animal gene Human gene Ortholog
American mink LYST NCBI Gene 122900571 Ensembl does not know this NCBI Gene identifier.
Arctic fox No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.
domestic cat LYST lysosomal trafficking regulator NCBI Gene 101081414 LYST Ensembl one to one
domestic cattle LYST lysosomal trafficking regulator NCBI Gene 281072 LYST Ensembl one to one
killer whale No gene OMIA records no gene for this species entry.

Human diseases

Two routes lead from an OMIA group to a Mondo human disease: OMIA's own Mondo link, and the group's OMIM numbers through Mondo's cross-references.

Mondo disease Name Found by
MONDO:0008963 Chediak-Higashi syndrome A rare severe genetic disorder generally characterized by partial oculocutaneous albinism (OCA), severe immunodeficiency, mild bleeding (caused by giant lysosome‑related organelles in multiple hematopoietic cells), neurological dysfunction and lymphoproliferative disorder. Affected individuals commonly develop progressive immune dysregulation, and many experience an accelerated phase resembling hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis, which can be life‑threatening. A classic, early-onset form and an attenuated, later-onset form (Atypical CHS) have been described. Both routes

Target evidence

Each Open Targets association between one of the group's human genes and one of its human diseases, with its overall score and the score for each kind of evidence.

Human gene Human disease Score Evidence Kinds of evidence
LYST Chediak-Higashi syndrome 0.85 3,773 Genetic association 0.91 Genetic literature 0.86 Animal model 0.53 Literature 0.38

Drugs

No ChEMBL drug acts on a human gene of the group's target evidence.