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IEMbase 0698: NDUFA10-related NADH dehydrogenase alpha subcomplex subunit 10 deficiency

Scope

Field Value
IEMbase ID 698
Nosology 7.1.13.01
Nosology code IEM0425
Gene NDUFA10
External IDs OMIM:618243; ORPHA:255241
Generated mapping CANDIDATE to COX16-Related_COX_Deficiency.yaml
Candidate DisMech targets Broad complex I/Leigh context only; no exact NDUFA10 target
Review date 2026-07-07

IEMbase phenotype signal

IEMbase represents autosomal recessive NDUFA10-related NADH dehydrogenase alpha subcomplex subunit 10 deficiency, also labeled mitochondrial complex I deficiency, nuclear type 22.

Biochemical rows show decreased fibroblast complex I activity and increased plasma lactate in neonatal and infantile windows. Clinical rows include lactic acidosis, psychomotor retardation, basal ganglia MRI abnormalities, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, hypotonia, and Leigh syndrome.

DisMech phenotype coverage

No exact NDUFA10 or MC1DN22 local target was identified.

Leigh_Syndrome.yaml covers the shared complex I/Leigh phenotype space, including lactate elevation, basal ganglia lesions, hypotonia, and cardiomyopathy-associated Leigh presentations, but it lacks an NDUFA10-specific gene or disease model.

The generated COX16-Related_COX_Deficiency.yaml candidate is a complex IV assembly-factor disorder. It shares the nuclear-type number 22 but not the gene, respiratory-chain complex, or disease mechanism.

Concordance and completeness

Judgement: true local gap with broad Leigh overlap only.

The IEMbase row is a gene-specific complex I disease with neonatal/infantile lactate and enzyme findings plus cardiomyopathy and basal-ganglia Leigh features. COX16-Related_COX_Deficiency.yaml is a wrong-complex number-collision candidate.

Curation actions

  • Add a dedicated NDUFA10/MC1DN22 target if curated.
  • Reject COX16-related complex IV deficiency as exact coverage.
  • Preserve decreased fibroblast complex I activity, increased plasma lactate, lactic acidosis, psychomotor retardation, basal ganglia MRI abnormalities, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, hypotonia, and Leigh syndrome.