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KDM6B
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KDM6B
Available structures
PDBOrtholog search: PDBe RCSB
Identifiers
AliasesKDM6B, JMJD3, lysine demethylase 6B, NEDCFSA
External IDsOMIM: 611577; MGI: 2448492; HomoloGene: 18945; GeneCards: KDM6B; OMA:KDM6B - orthologs
Orthologs
SpeciesHumanMouse
Entrez
Ensembl
UniProt
RefSeq (mRNA)

NM_001080424
NM_001348716

NM_001017426

RefSeq (protein)

NP_001073893
NP_001335645

NP_001017426

Location (UCSC)Chr 17: 7.83 – 7.85 MbChr 11: 69.4 – 69.41 Mb
PubMed search[3][4]
Wikidata
View/Edit HumanView/Edit Mouse

Lysine demethylase 6B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KDM6B (JMJD3) gene.[5]

Regulation during differentiation

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KDM6B was found to be expressional increased during cardiac and endothelial differentiation of murine embryonic stem cells.[6]

Small molecule inhibition

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A small molecule inhibitor (GSK-J1) has been developed to inhibit the jumonji domain of KDM6 histone demethylase family to modulate proinflammatory response in macrophages.[7]

Role in pathology

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Mutations of the KDM6B gene may cause neurodevelopmental disorder with coarse facies and mild distal skeletal abnormalities, which was first described in 2019 by Stolerman et al.[8]

Standard laboratory exome sequencing can be used to identify the KDM6B gene variant.

Clinical picture

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A 2019 study[8] on symptoms from KDM6B variations reported:

  • Delays in speech and motor development
  • Dysmorphic facial features including coarse features, a prominent forehead, broad mouth, large and prominent ears, a round face, prognathism, and epicanthal fold
  • Musculoskeletal features including somewhat widened and thickened hands and fingers, joint hypermobility, clinodactyly of the fifth fingers, and toe syndactyly
  • Neuromuscular hypotonia
  • Intellectual disability
  • Autism spectrum disorder

A further 2023 international study [9] reported on the following clinical features among individuals with (likely) pathogenic KDM6B variants:

Feature Name p value Total %
Males 0.50 73%
Increased birth weight [>2 SD] 0.33 17%
Increased weight [>2 SD] 0.59 14%
Tall stature [>2 SD] 1.0 8%
Macrocephaly [>2 SD] 1.0 26%
At least one feature of overgrowth syndrome 1.0 30%
Language/speech delay 0.15 94%
Motor delay 1.0 89%
Intellectual disability 0.14 63%
Autism spectrum (ASD) 0.51 61%
Behavior problems, non-ASD 0.70 60%
Psychotic disorders [≥12 years old] 1.0 20%
Seizures 0.58 13%
Sleep disturbances 0.09 32%
Movement disorder/gait disturbances/hypertonia/ataxia 0.67 24%
Hypotonia 1.0 57%
Neonatal feeding difficulties or gastroesophageal reflux 1.0 51%
Constipation 1.0 18%
Congenital heart disease 0.58 13%
Cleft lip/palate/uvula 0.03b 4%
Genitourinary system abnormalities 1.0 10%
Joint hypermobility 1.0 42%
Scoliosis/kyphosis/lordosis 0.58 13%
Syndactyly 0.15 9%
Short fingers or toes 1.0 9%
Broad fingers/fingertips/hands/toes/feet 1.0 20%
Myopia/amblyopia 0.08 33%
Strabismus 0.58 13%
Hearing loss 1.0 2%
Recurrent ear infections 1.0 12%

Epidemiology

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For patients reporting intellectual disability and/or developmental delay, approximately 0.12% have de novo alterations in the KDM6B gene.

[edit]

Overlapping phenotypic features for patients between KDM6A associated with Kabuki syndrome and KDM6B variations include prominent ears, abnormal dentition, congenital heart disease, feeding difficulties, cryptorchidism, joint hyper-mobility, developmental delay, hypotonia, and behavioral difficulties.

Ongoing research

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According to a study published in 2022, pathologic mutations of KDM6B were found in five patients with cerebral folate deficiency.[10]

References

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Further reading

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