CFTR, CF transmembrane conductance regulator, 1080

N. diseases: 476; N. variants: 673
Source: ALL
Disease Score gda Association Type Type Original DB Sentence supporting the association PMID PMID Year
CUI: C0009404
Disease: Colorectal Neoplasms
Colorectal Neoplasms
0.300 Biomarker group CTD_human The role of ABC transporters in progression and clinical outcome of colorectal cancer. 22294766 2012
CUI: C0013146
Disease: Drug abuse
Drug abuse
0.300 Biomarker group CTD_human Genome wide association for addiction: replicated results and comparisons of two analytic approaches. 20098672 2010
CUI: C0013222
Disease: Drug Use Disorders
Drug Use Disorders
0.300 Biomarker group CTD_human Genome wide association for addiction: replicated results and comparisons of two analytic approaches. 20098672 2010
CUI: C0038586
Disease: Substance Use Disorders
Substance Use Disorders
0.300 Biomarker group CTD_human Genome wide association for addiction: replicated results and comparisons of two analytic approaches. 20098672 2010
CUI: C0236969
Disease: Substance-Related Disorders
Substance-Related Disorders
0.300 Biomarker group CTD_human Genome wide association for addiction: replicated results and comparisons of two analytic approaches. 20098672 2010
CUI: C1510472
Disease: Drug Dependence
Drug Dependence
0.300 Biomarker group CTD_human Genome wide association for addiction: replicated results and comparisons of two analytic approaches. 20098672 2010
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 Biomarker group HPO
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 GeneticVariation group BEFREE We present a non-consanguineous family of three siblings who presented with diabetes mellitus (DM), two of whom had genetically confirmed cystic fibrosis (CF), with one pancreatic-sufficient mutation in the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (<i>CFTR</i>) gene (ΔF508/R117H;IVS8-5T). 30269055 2019
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 GeneticVariation group BEFREE These results indicate that CFRD is caused by β cell loss and intraislet inflammation in the setting of a complex pleiotropic disease and not by intrinsic islet dysfunction from CFTR mutation. 29669939 2018
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 GeneticVariation group BEFREE Pancreatic exocrine disease caused by CF transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) dysfunction underlies the high rate of diabetes in CF patients; however, only a subset develops this complication, indicating that other factors are necessary. 19126627 2009
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 GeneticVariation group BEFREE In idiopathic chronic pancreatitis patients with one or more CFTR gene mutations, exocrine and endocrine insufficiency (diabetes and steatorrhoea) were rare or delayed events. 12779072 2003
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 Biomarker group BEFREE How CFTR deficiency predisposes to diabetes is unknown. 26283735 2015
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 Biomarker group BEFREE In a multivariate model of 377 cases of 3,275 patients, CFTR class (relative risk 1.70 [95% CI 1.16-2.49], class I or II versus others), increasing age, female sex, worse pulmonary function, liver dysfunction, pancreatic insufficiency, and corticosteroid use were independently associated with incident diabetes. 18535191 2008
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 AlteredExpression group BEFREE The proposed mechanism is supported by several pieces of evidence including: (1) the absolute essentiality of an intact unfolded protein response (UPR) machinery for survival of pancreatic beta-cells, (2) the high susceptibility of beta-cells to prolonged ER stress leading to induction of pro-apoptotic factors and apoptosis pathways in beta-cells, (3) CF patients with mutations in CFTR gene that are engaging the ER quality control system (ERAD) and hence UPR signalling are twenty time more likely to develop diabetes than those with other types of CF-causing mutations, and (4) the high levels of CFTR gene expression in pancreatic islet cells. 18851900 2009
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 GeneticVariation group BEFREE Despite the increasing understanding of CFTR functioning, several aspects of CF need still to be clarified, e.g., the worse outcome in females, the risk of malignancies, the pathophysiology, and best treatment of comorbidities, such as CF-related diabetes or CF-related bone disorder. 27709245 2017
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 GeneticVariation group BEFREE Genotype impacted both mortality and diabetes risk: adults with severe CFTR genotypes experienced greater mortality at every age older than 32 years than those with mild genotypes (P = 0.002), and the risk of developing CFRD was also greatly increased in those with severe genotypes (prevalence 60% in adult patients with severe vs. 14% in adults with mild mutations). 25479583 2015
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 Biomarker group BEFREE However, the emergence of CFTR corrector and potentiator drugs may offer a personalised approach to treating diabetes in the CF population. 27033560 2016
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 Biomarker group BEFREE The results reveal that by potentiating KATP channels, CFTR acts as a glucose-sensing negative regulator of glucagon secretion in α cells, a defect of which may contribute to glucose intolerance in CF and other types of diabetes. 28977595 2017
CUI: C0011849
Disease: Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes Mellitus
0.200 GeneticVariation group BEFREE Metformin treatment of diabetes mellitus increases the risk for pancreatitis in patients bearing the CFTR-mutation S573C. 20332619 2010
CUI: C0024523
Disease: Malabsorption Syndrome
Malabsorption Syndrome
0.170 Biomarker group BEFREE The gastrointestinal tract offers very good opportunities to measure CFTR protein function and systematically evaluate CF related clinical outcomes based on the principal clinical gastrointestinal manifestations of CF: intestinal pH, intestinal transit time, intestinal bile salt malabsorption, intestinal inflammation, exocrine pancreatic function and intestinal fat malabsorption. 25677689 2015
CUI: C0024523
Disease: Malabsorption Syndrome
Malabsorption Syndrome
0.170 Biomarker group BEFREE Collectively, these results highlight the role played by CFTR in intestinal handling of lipids and may suggest that factors other than defective CFTR are responsible for the abnormal intracellular events leading to fat malabsorption in CF patients. 19808659 2009
CUI: C0024523
Disease: Malabsorption Syndrome
Malabsorption Syndrome
0.170 GeneticVariation group BEFREE Severe malabsorption by the gastrointestinal (GI) tract was the primary cause of death in CFTR-knockout kits that escaped MI. 20739752 2010
CUI: C0024523
Disease: Malabsorption Syndrome
Malabsorption Syndrome
0.170 Biomarker group HPO
CUI: C0024523
Disease: Malabsorption Syndrome
Malabsorption Syndrome
0.170 Biomarker group BEFREE The lack of CFTR or its impaired function causes fat malabsorption and chronic pulmonary infections leading to bronchiectasis and progressive lung damage. 27709245 2017
CUI: C0024523
Disease: Malabsorption Syndrome
Malabsorption Syndrome
0.170 GeneticVariation group BEFREE Establishing the diagnosis of cystic fibrosis (CF) is straight forward in the majority of patients: they present with a clear clinical picture (most frequently chronic respiratory symptoms plus malabsorption), the sweat chloride value is>60mmol/L and two known disease causing CFTR mutations are identified. 28576637 2017