OTULIN-related autoinflammatory syndrome (ORAS)
GtoPdb Disease Summaries
This section gives an overview of the disease, and where available shows the following:
- Synonyms: Shows known synonyms for the disease.
- Description: Gives a basic description/definition of the disease.
- Database Link: External links to the same disease at the Disease Ontology, OMIM or Orphanet sites.
- Immunopharmacology comments: General comments about the target's role in immunopharmacology, provided by GtoImmuPdb curators.
- Associated with: Counts are displayed for the total targets the disease is associated with in GtoPdb. The counts of targets and ligands of immunological relevance associated to the disease are also shown.
More information can be found in the help pages.
✖| Disease ID: | 1177 | |
| Name: | OTULIN-related autoinflammatory syndrome (ORAS) | |
| Associated with: | 1 target | |
| Description |
| A potentially fatal inherited autoimmune disease. Premature newborns display severe idiopathic inflammatory symptoms, developing repeated episodes of systemic inflammation (diarrhea, elevated serum C-reactive protein) without evidence of infection. The affected babies develop painful swollen joints, elevated immunoglobulin levels and serum autoantibodies. |
Targets
GtoPdb Disease Summaries - Targets
Click on the target name to link to its detailed view page
Where available, information is display on the role of the target in the disease; drugs which target the disease and their therapeutic use and side-effects.
If there is mutation data curated in GtoPdb this is indicated, with a link back to the appropriate section on the target detailed view page
Immuno ligand interactions - If available, a table of immuno-relevant ligands is shown. These ligands have been curated as having an association to the disease and possess interaction data with the target in GtoPdb. The approval status of the ligand is shown, along with curator comments and an indication of whether the target is considered the primary target of the ligand.
More information can be found in the help pages.
✖| otulin | |
| Role: | Faliure of otulin deubiquitinase activity results in spontaneous and uncontrolled immune system activation, leading to death if untreated. |
| Drugs: | The anti-TNFα antibody infliximab resolves ORAS symptoms, although it is not yet approved for this condition (August 2016). It is approved as a therapy for other autoimmune and inflammatory diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn's disease. |
| References: | 1-2 |
| Mutations: | otulin is associated with 1 mutation. Click here for details  |
Ligands
GtoPdb Disease Summaries - Ligands
Click ligand name to view ligand summary page
- Approved: If the ligand is an approved drug this is indicated, along with approval bodies.
- Immuno: Immuno icon indicates the ligand is immuno-relevant
Click the arrow in the final column to expand comments
- Immuno Disease Comments: Curatorial comments specifically added as part of GtoImmuPdb. They give more information on the association between the ligand and disease in the context of immunopharmacology.
- Clinical Use: General clinical comments relating to the ligand and may not necessarily be specific to the disease in question. With hyperlink to more details on the ligand summary pages.
- Bioactivty Comments: Curatorial comments specifically about the compounds biological activity - with hyperlink to more details on the ligand summary pages.
More information can be found in the help pages.
✖No ligand related data available for OTULIN-related autoinflammatory syndrome (ORAS)
References
1. Damgaard RB, Walker JA, Marco-Casanova P, Morgan NV, Titheradge HL, Elliott PR, McHale D, Maher ER, McKenzie ANJ, Komander D. (2016) The Deubiquitinase OTULIN Is an Essential Negative Regulator of Inflammation and Autoimmunity. Cell, 166 (5): 1215-1230.e20. [PMID:27523608]
2. MRC scientists. Major breakthrough identifies cause and treatment of fatal autoimmune disease. Accessed on 17/08/2016. Modified on 17/08/2016. MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, https://www2.mrc-lmb.cam.ac.uk/major-breakthrough-identifies-cause-treatment-fatal-autoimmune-disease/
