Coriell Institute for Medical Research
Coriell Institute of Medical Research
  • Request a Quote
  • Donate
  • Login
  • View Cart
Sample Catalog | Custom Services | Core Facilities | Genomic Data Search
  • Biobank
    • NIGMS
    • NINDS
    • NIA
    • NHGRI
    • NEI
    • Allen Cell Collection
    • Rett Syndrome iPSC Collection
    • Autism Research Resource
    • HD Community Biorepository
    • CDC Cell and DNA
    • J. Craig Venter Institute
    • Orphan Disease Center Collection
    • All Biobanks
  • Research
    • Overview
    • Meet Our Scientists
      • Our Faculty
      • Our Scientific Staff
    • Camden Cancer Research Center
    • Epigenetic Therapies SPORE
    • Core Facilities
    • Epigenomics
    • Camden Opioid Research Initiative (CORI)
    • The Issa & Jelinek Lab
    • The Jian Huang Lab
    • The Luke Chen Lab
      • The Lab
      • The Team
      • Publications
    • The Scheinfeldt Lab
    • The Shumei Song Lab
    • The Nora Engel Lab
      • The Lab
      • The Team
      • Publications
    • Publications
  • Services
    • Overview
    • Biobanking Services
      • Core Services
      • Project Management
      • Research Support Services
      • Sample Cataloging
      • Sample Collection Kits
      • Sample Data Management
      • Sample Distribution
      • Sample Management
      • Sample Procurement
      • Sample Storage
    • Bioinformatics and Biostatistics Services
    • Cellular and Molecular Services
      • Biomarker Research Solutions
      • Cell Culture
      • Nucleic Acid Isolation and Quality Control
    • Clinical Trial Support
      • Overview
      • Sample Collection
      • Data Management
      • Sample Processing and QC
      • Storage and Distribution
      • Biomarker Services
      • Data Analaysis
    • Core Facilties
      • Overview
      • Animal and Xenograft
      • Bioinformatics and Biostatistics
      • Cell Imaging
      • CRISPR Gene Engineering
      • Flow Cytometry and Cell Sorting
      • Genomics and Epigenomics
      • iPSC - Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells
      • Organoids
    • Coriell Marketplace
    • Genomic, Epigenomic and Multiomics Services
    • Stem Cells and iPSC Services
      • Core Services
      • Reprogramming
      • Characterization and Quality Control
      • Differentiated Cell Lines
      • iPSC-Derived Organoids
      • iPSC Expansion
      • iPSC Gene Editing
  • Ordering
    • Stem Cells
    • Cell Lines
    • DNA and RNA
    • Featured Products
      • FFPE
      • HMW DNA
    • Genomic Data Search
    • Search by Catalog ID
    • Help
      • Create Account
      • Order Online
      • Ordering FAQ
      • FAQs/Culture Instructions
      • Reference Materials
        • Biobanks
        • NIGMS Repository
        • NHGRI Repository
        • NINDS Repository
        • NIA Repository
        • NIST
        • GeT-RM
      • Secondary Distribution Policies
      • MTA Assurance Form
      • Shipment Policy
      • Contact Customer Service
  • About Us
    • Our History
    • Meet Our Team
    • Meet Our Board
    • Education
      • Science Fair
      • Summer Experience
      • Outreach
      • Research Program Internship
    • Press Room
      • Press Releases
      • Coriell Blog
      • Annual Report
    • Careers
      • Working at Coriell
    • Giving
      • Donate
      • Giving FAQ
    • Contact Us
    • Legal Notice
  • Login View Cart
search submit
GM26007 LCL from B-Lymphocyte

Description:

BETHLEM MYOPATHY
COLLAGEN, TYPE VI, ALPHA-1; COL6A1

Affected:

Yes

Sex:

Female

Age:

37 YR (At Sampling)

  • Overview
  • Characterizations
  • Phenotypic Data
  • External Links
  • Culture Protocols

Overview

back to top
Repository NIGMS Human Genetic Cell Repository
Subcollection Heritable Diseases
CMD Specific
PIGI Consented Sample
Biopsy Source Peripheral vein
Cell Type B-Lymphocyte
Tissue Type Blood
Transformant Epstein-Barr Virus
Sample Source LCL from B-Lymphocyte
Race White
Ethnicity Not Hispanic/Latino
Country of Origin USA
Family History N
Relation to Proband proband
Confirmation Molecular characterization before cell line submission to CCR
Species Homo sapiens
Common Name Human
Remarks Clinically affected. Muscle biopsy at age of 7 showed increased fiber size variability, some fiber splitting, occasional regular fibers without inflammatory increased connective tissue. Muscle biopsy at age of 11 showed polygonal fibers with dystrophic central nuclei and degeneration/regeneration, with striking type I predominance. Creatine kinase level test at 698 mcg/l at age of 23. Muscle biopsy at age of 30 showed wide variation in fiber size due to atrophic and hypertrophic fibers. There was severe endomysial fibrosis and fatty infiltration. Heterozygous mild pathogenic mutation C.931-1G>A in the COL6A1 gene.

Characterizations

back to top
IDENTIFICATION OF SPECIES OF ORIGIN Species of Origin Confirmed by LINE assay
 
Gene COL6A1
Chromosomal Location 21q22.3
Allelic Variant 1 120220.0002; BETHLEM MYOPATHY
Identified Mutation IVS11AS, G-A, -1; In a patient with Bethlem myopathy, Lamande et al. (1998) found an approximately 50% reduction in the level of COL6A1 mRNA relative to COL6A2 and COL6A3 mRNAs. Since nonsense-mediated mRNA decay results in decreased steady-state mRNA levels and is a common but often overlooked consequence of mutations that introduce an in-frame premature stop codon, they sought a COL6A1 translocation termination mutation using the protein truncation test (Roest et al., 1993). Because protein synthesis inhibitors had been shown to reverse the decay of mRNAs containing premature stop codons, they treated the Bethlem myopathy fibroblasts with cycloheximide before RNA extraction in an attempt to stabilize any mRNAs that might have contained a mutation of this class. With these steps they detected, in the patient with Bethlem myopathy, deletion of a G residue from a group of 3 that are interrupted in the COL6A1 gene by intron 11. To determine the precise nature of the gene mutation, genomic DNA from 10 normal and 9 affected family members was PCR amplified using primers within exons 10 and 13, and directly sequenced. The analysis demonstrated that the mutation was a heterozygous G-to-A transition at the -1 position of the consensus acceptor splice site of intron 11. The effect of the mutation was not to remove the splice site but to move it 3-prime by 1 base, resulting in the deletion of a G from the mRNA.

Phenotypic Data

back to top
Demographic Data
Relation to Proband proband
Age at Sampling 37 YR
Sex Female
Age of Onset(If not a control) 5 YR
Hispanic or Latino/Not Hispanic or Latino Not Hispanic/Latino
Racial Category White
Country USA
 
Data Elements
Clinical Element Type: General NIGMS Catalog Remarks
  (Baseline)
Mutation Information
Gene, variant, consequence, and exon number:  COL6A1, C.931-1G>A, SPLICING, INTRON 11
Zygosity:  Heterozygous
Other variants:  ONE COPY OF EACH OF THREE VARIANTS OF UNKNOWN CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE WERE DETECTED IN THIS INDIVIDUAL: GAA, C.1828G>A, P.A610T, EXON 13 SYNE1, C.9955G>A, P.D3319N, EXON 62 TTN, C.11014A>G, P.K3672E, EXON 47
Age of Symptom Onset and Age at Diagnosis
Age of Symptom Onset:  5 YEARS
In Utero History Information
Birth History Information
Dysmorphic Features
Neurological Symptoms
Optical and Audiological Symptoms
Musculoskeletal Symptoms
Developmental Milestones
Holding Head Up Without Assistance:  Achieved and maintained
Sitting Without Assistance:  Achieved and maintained
Walking Without Assistance:  Achieved and maintained
Running:  Achieved and maintained
Gastrointestinal Symptoms
Genitourinary Symptoms
Respiratory and Cardiovascular Symptoms
Cognitive and Behavioral Symptoms
Additional Information
Testing Performed
Musculoskeletal and Developmental Testing:  CREATINE KINASE: 698 MCG/L
Treatments and Assistive Devices
Medications
Family History
Remarks Clinically affected. Muscle biopsy at age of 7 showed increased fiber size variability, some fiber splitting, occasional regular fibers without inflammatory increased connective tissue. Muscle biopsy at age of 11 showed polygonal fibers with dystrophic central nuclei and degeneration/regeneration, with striking type I predominance. Creatine kinase level test at 698 mcg/l at age of 23. Muscle biopsy at age of 30 showed wide variation in fiber size due to atrophic and hypertrophic fibers. There was severe endomysial fibrosis and fatty infiltration. Heterozygous mild pathogenic mutation C.931-1G>A in the COL6A1 gene.

External Links

back to top
Gene Cards COL6A1
Gene Ontology GO:0005201 extracellular matrix structural constituent
GO:0005515 protein binding
GO:0005581 collagen
GO:0005589 collagen type VI
GO:0005737 cytoplasm
GO:0006817 phosphate transport
GO:0007155 cell adhesion
NCBI Gene Gene ID:1291
NCBI GTR 120220 COLLAGEN, TYPE VI, ALPHA-1; COL6A1
158810 BETHLEM MYOPATHY 1; BTHLM1
OMIM 120220 COLLAGEN, TYPE VI, ALPHA-1; COL6A1
158810 BETHLEM MYOPATHY 1; BTHLM1
Omim Description BETHLEM MYOPATHY
  MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY, BENIGN CONGENITAL
  MYOPATHY, BENIGN CONGENITAL, WITH CONTRACTURES

Culture Protocols

back to top
Split Ratio 1:3
Temperature 37 C
Percent CO2 5%
Percent O2 AMBIENT
Medium Roswell Park Memorial Institute Medium 1640 with 2mM L-glutamine or equivalent
Serum 15% fetal bovine serum Not Inactivated
Substrate None specified
Subcultivation Method dilution - add fresh medium
Supplement -
Pricing
International/Commercial/For-profit:
$373.00USD
U.S. Academic/Non-profit/Government:
$216.00USD
Add to Cart
How to Order
  • Ordering Instructions
  • MTA / Assurance Form
  • Statement of Research Intent Form
Related Products
Miscellaneous
  • DNA on Demand
  • Custom Services

Our mission is to prevent and cure disease through biomedical research.

CONTACT US

CUSTOMER SERVICE
customerservice@coriell.org (800) 752-3805 • (856) 757-4848
Subscribe to our newsletter here

Coriell Institute for Medical Research
403 Haddon Avenue Camden, NJ 08103, USA (856) 966-7377

Ⓒ 2025 Coriell Institute. All rights reserved.

  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
  • Youtube