Search by PDG name  
   

 

SLC12A3  
    


    
      Official symbol:  SLC12A3
      Full name:  solute carrier family 12 member 3
      Location:  16q13
      Also known as:  NCCT
      Entrez ID:  6559
      Ensembl ID:  ENSG00000070915
      Summary:  This gene encodes a renal thiazide-sensitive sodium-chloride cotransporter that is important for electrolyte homeostasis. This cotransporter mediates sodium and chloride reabsorption in the distal convoluted tubule. Mutations in this gene cause Gitelman syndrome, a disease similar to Bartter's syndrome, that is characterized by hypokalemic alkalosis combined with hypomagnesemia, low urinary calcium, and increased renin activity associated with normal blood pressure. This cotransporter is the target for thiazide diuretics that are used for treating high blood pressure. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene. [provided by RefSeq, Jul 2008]

    

    
  Overall distribution
    
  Tissue specific distribution
    
 
  
 
   

    
  Overall distribution
    
  Tissue specific distribution
    
 
Gscore (Amp):  0.00  
Gscore (Del):  0.00  
 
   

    
  Overall distribution
    
  Tissue specific distribution
    
 
Mscore:  0.00  
 
   

    
  Overall
    
  Tissue specific
    
 
Total fusion occurrence:  NA  
 
 
 

    
  Overall
    
  Tissue specific
    
     
   

    
      Functional class:  Transporter
      JensenLab PubMed score:  634.19  (Percentile rank: 92.56%)
      PubTator score:  285.46  (Percentile rank: 89.26%)
      Target development/druggability level:  TclinThese targets have activities in DrugCentral (ie. approved drugs) with known mechanism of action.
      Tractability (small molecule):  Clinical PrecedenceTargets with drugs in phase II or above; Pre-clinical targets
      Tractability (antibody):  Predicted Tractable - High confidenceTargets located in the plasma membrane; Targets with GO cell component terms plasma membrane or secreted

    







Contact us | | Terms & Conditions.
Copyright © 2020 University of Pennsylvania. All Rights Reserved.