Where this grouping sits
121 disease entries belong to this grouping through nested groupings. They appear in the coverage table below as nested members, are evaluated against the membership criteria like direct members, and count toward coverage.
Why this grouping
MONDO alignment & provenance
The grouping concept is the MONDO inborn error of immunity class (MONDO:0003778). Nested IUIS-table sub-groupings are clinical unions below this umbrella; several lack a valid MONDO grouping term (see research/grouping_mondo_gaps.md and sub-grouping notes).
MONDO consistency: consistent Umbrella maps exactly to MONDO:0003778. IUIS sub-table groupings are dismech-curated unions and are not required to is-a-subsume under this term in MONDO.
Membership criteria
- AND
- OTHER
Germline monogenic etiology disrupting immune development, regulation, or effector function, recognized by IUIS as an inborn error of immunity.
- NOT OTHER
Not an acquired or secondary immunodeficiency (e.g., HIV/AIDS) and not a somatic IEI phenocopy (IUIS Table 10).
- OTHER
Coverage and gaps
Exact MONDO scope: MONDO:0003778 · inborn error of immunity Completeness is counted over rows inside this exact MONDO scope that are listed in this grouping. Finer MONDO descendants under already-covered DisMech concepts are suppressed (93).
| Status | DisMech entry | MONDO concept | In DisMech | Has MONDO ID | In grouping MONDO | Member state | Conditions satisfied | C1.1 Germline monogenic etiology disrupting immune development, regulation, or effector function, recognized by IUIS as an inborn error of immunity. | C1.2 Not an acquired or secondary immunodeficiency (e.g., HIV/AIDS) and not a somatic IEI phenocopy (IUIS Table 10). |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| nested in scope |
A20 Haploinsufficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismA20 is the ubiquitin-editing enzyme that switches NF-kappaB off downstream of TNF, IL-1 and Toll-like receptors, so haploinsufficiency leaves the brake only half applied and NF-kappaB output chronically raised. This is the NF-kappaB arm of Table 7 in its purest form, with no inflammasome sensor and no interferon signature to explain the phenotype. Clinically it presents as early-onset orogenital ulceration, uveitis and arthralgia, and it was first described as a dominantly inherited form of Behcet disease before being recognised as an inborn error of immunity.
|
A20 haploinsufficiency
MONDO:0100222
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Activated PI3K-delta syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe only member here driven by pathway hyperactivation rather than a loss: heterozygous gain-of-function PIK3CD (APDS1) or loss-of-function PIK3R1 (APDS2) variants both hyperactivate PI3K-delta-AKT-mTOR signaling, skewing B cells toward transitional forms with reduced switched memory B cells and a hyper-IgM pattern, alongside lymphoproliferation and herpesvirus susceptibility. IUIS 2022 places both forms in Table 3 section 2 (CVID phenotype); the T-cell senescence in the same patients is why older sources read APDS as a combined immunodeficiency.
|
Activated PI3K-delta syndrome
MONDO:0018338
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Aicardi-Goutieres Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe prototype of the type I interferonopathy arm, and the member where the lesion is in nucleic-acid housekeeping rather than in a receptor: defective clearance or mis-sensing of cytosolic DNA and RNA species leaves an endogenous ligand permanently available to the interferon-inducing sensors. That single mechanism is reached through nine different genes, which is why this entry is a lumped series rather than a single genotype. What distinguishes it clinically from every other Table 7 member is the target organ: intracranial calcification, leukodystrophy and chronic CSF lymphocytosis that mimic congenital infection, rather than fever and serositis.
|
Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome
MONDO:0018866
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Autosomal Dominant Hyper-IgE Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous dominant-negative STAT3 poisons the obligate STAT3 dimer, collapsing transcriptional output across the IL-6/IL-11/IL-21/IL-23 network. The immune arm (Th17 failure, cold staphylococcal abscesses, pneumatoceles, extreme IgE) is inseparable from a non-immune connective-tissue, skeletal, dental and vascular syndrome — the defining Table 2 pattern, and the anchor of the hyper-IgE subtable.
|
Autosomal Dominant Hyper-IgE Syndrome
MONDO:0007818
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
CD16 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismReported as a homozygous FCGR3A L66H substitution producing a dissociated NK cell functional defect: spontaneous (antibody-independent) cytotoxicity fails while antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity is retained, with severe herpesvirus (VZV, EBV) and papillomavirus disease. Unlike the ISGF3 members it breaks an innate effector cell's killing program, not an interferon signalling circuit - IUIS Table 6 section 3. The member entry records the gene-disease relationship as DISPUTED and L66H as of uncertain significance, because the allele sits at roughly 5% frequency with about a hundred homozygotes in gnomAD; listing the entry records the nosology's assignment, not a resolution of that question.
|
CD16 deficiency
MONDO:0014313
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
CD27-related lymphoproliferative and immune disorder
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic CD27 or CD70 defects impair germinal-center B-cell homeostasis and EBV control, causing lymphoproliferation and Hodgkin-like lymphoma susceptibility.
|
CD27-related lymphoproliferative and immune disorder
MONDO:0014054
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
CTLA4 Haploinsufficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous CTLA4 loss reduces inhibitory checkpoint signaling, causing lymphoproliferation, hypogammaglobulinemia, and multi-organ autoimmunity (CHAI disease).
|
CTLA4 haploinsufficiency
MONDO:0014493
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Chediak-Higashi Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic LYST loss disrupts the biogenesis and fusion of lysosomes and lysosome-related organelles, giving pathognomonic giant leukocyte granules. It reaches the HLH phenotype shared with the familial hemophagocytic members by a different route — organelle biogenesis rather than granule exocytosis — and pays for it outside the immune system too, with partial oculocutaneous albinism from the same LRO defect in melanocytes.
|
Chediak-Higashi syndrome
MONDO:0008963
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Chronic Granulomatous Disease
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismDefects in the phagocyte NADPH oxidase (NOX2) complex abolish the respiratory burst, so phagocytes are present in normal numbers but cannot kill ingested catalase-positive bacteria and fungi. The functional axis of Table 5, and the member whose second phenotype — sterile granuloma and inflammatory bowel disease — comes from failed resolution of inflammation rather than from infection.
|
Chronic Granulomatous Disease
MONDO:0018305
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Common Variable Immunodeficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterogeneous defects in B-cell differentiation and class-switch recombination produce hypogammaglobulinemia with recurrent bacterial infections, autoimmunity, and lymphoproliferation; the most common symptomatic primary antibody deficiency.
|
Common Variable Immunodeficiency
MONDO:0015517
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
FAS-related Autoimmune Lymphoproliferative Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismFAS (TNFRSF6) pathway defects impair activation-induced lymphocyte apoptosis, causing chronic lymphoproliferation, autoimmunity, and increased lymphoma risk (canonical ALPS).
|
FAS-related autoimmune lymphoproliferative immune disorder
MONDO:1060194
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Griscelli Syndrome Type 2
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic RAB27A loss removes the small GTPase that docks cytotoxic granules for regulated exocytosis in CTL and NK cells, so lymphocyte killing fails and patients present with hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis. The same RAB27A loss untethers melanosomes in melanocytes, giving the silvery-grey hair and partial albinism that distinguish GS2 from the non-pigmentary FHL members. Unlike Chediak-Higashi, organelle biogenesis is intact — only the transport step is lost.
|
Griscelli syndrome type 2
MONDO:0011872
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Hyper-IgM Syndrome Type 2
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic AICDA loss abolishes class-switch recombination and somatic hypermutation B-cell-intrinsically: an IgM-only repertoire with massive germinal-center hyperplasia. Unlike the CD40LG/CD40 hyper-IgM defects that IUIS places in Table 1, T-cell licensing of macrophages is intact, so there is no opportunistic-infection susceptibility — the contrast that keeps this entity among the antibody deficiencies.
|
Hyper-IgM Syndrome Type 2
MONDO:0011528
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
LRBA Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic LRBA loss destabilizes intracellular CTLA-4 recycling, combining hypogammaglobulinemia with lymphoproliferation, enteropathy, and autoimmunity.
|
LRBA deficiency
MONDO:0013863
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Netherton syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismSPINK5 loss-of-function abolishes the serine-protease inhibitor LEKTI, unleashing kallikrein activity in the epidermis: congenital ichthyosis with bamboo-shaft hair, a defective skin barrier and prominent atopy. The grouping's skin-barrier member, where the syndromic surface disease rather than lymphocyte development carries the phenotype.
|
Netherton syndrome
MONDO:0009735
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
STAT2 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of STAT2, a required subunit of the ISGF3 transcription factor (STAT1-STAT2-IRF9) downstream of the type I (and type III) interferon receptors. ISGF3-dependent induction of antiviral interferon-stimulated genes collapses, producing severe viral illness including disseminated disease after live attenuated viral vaccines (vaccine-strain measles) - IUIS Table 6 section 3 (predisposition to severe viral infection).
|
STAT2 deficiency
MONDO:0014715
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
STAT6 Gain-of-Function Disease
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous gain-of-function STAT6 amplifies IL-4/IL-13 type-2 signaling, producing early-onset severe allergic dysregulation with extreme IgE — a hyper-IgE-like syndromic presentation that IUIS groups with dominant-negative STAT3 rather than with the Table 4 dysregulation disorders. The only member here whose defining lesion is excess rather than loss of cytokine signal transduction, and one of the ten Table 2 entities newly recognized in the IUIS 2024 update.
|
STAT6 gain-of-function disease
MONDO:0957807
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Schimke immuno-osseous dysplasia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic SMARCAL1 loss removes the annealing helicase that restarts stalled replication forks; the resulting replication stress injures proliferative compartments selectively — growth-plate chondrocytes (spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia with short-trunk short stature), podocytes (steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome) and lymphocytes (T-cell immunodeficiency). The grouping's immuno-osseous member alongside cartilage-hair hypoplasia, reached through genome maintenance rather than ribonucleoprotein biology.
|
Schimke immuno-osseous dysplasia
MONDO:0009458
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Selective IgA Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe most common primary antibody deficiency and the only member with no monogenic cause: a polygenic, HLA-associated failure of terminal IgA plasma-cell differentiation with normal IgG and IgM and normal B-cell counts. The majority of affected individuals are asymptomatic — the opposite pole of Table 3 from the agammaglobulinemias — with mucosal-infection, celiac, autoimmune, and anti-IgA transfusion-reaction risks in the symptomatic minority.
|
Selective IgA Deficiency
MONDO:0001341
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
X-linked Agammaglobulinemia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss of BTK, the Tec-family kinase transducing pre-BCR and BCR signals, arrests B-lineage maturation at the pre-B stage in marrow. The prototypical Table 3 entity and the only X-linked member here: affected males have a near-absence of circulating B cells and plasma cells with panhypogammaglobulinemia, against largely intact T-cell immunity.
|
X-linked Agammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0010421
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Hyper-IgM Syndrome Type 1
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismX-linked CD40LG loss disables CD40 engagement on B cells and myeloid cells: immunoglobulin class switching fails (normal-to-high IgM, absent IgG/IgA/IgE) and T-cell licensing of macrophages is lost, giving opportunistic infections (Pneumocystis, Cryptosporidium) despite normal lymphocyte counts — the myeloid-licensing arm is why IUIS places it in Table 1 rather than among antibody deficiencies.
|
X-linked hyper-IgM syndrome (CD40 ligand deficiency)
MONDO:0010626
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
X-linked Lymphoproliferative Disease Due To SH2D1A Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss of the SAP adaptor switches SLAM-family receptors from activating to inhibitory signalling, so 2B4 on NK cells and EBV-specific CD8 cytotoxicity both fail and iNKT cells never develop. The EBV-susceptibility arm of the table in its purest form: the trigger is a specific pathogen rather than a constitutive lesion, and the consequences — fulminant infectious mononucleosis with HLH, dysgammaglobulinemia, and B-cell lymphoma — follow from the inability to control it. Distinguished from its XIAP sibling by the lymphoma risk.
|
X-linked lymphoproliferative disease type 1 (SAP deficiency)
MONDO:0024551
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
X-linked Lymphoproliferative Disease Due To XIAP Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismXIAP loss removes both a caspase brake and the ubiquitin scaffold NOD2 signalling depends on, so lymphocytes die on activation while NOD2 responses in gut epithelium and monocytes fail. The result is HLH that does not require EBV, refractory Crohn-like colitis, and inflammasome dysregulation with elevated IL-18. The key negative separates it from the SAP sibling sharing its clinical name: lymphoma is not part of this disease.
|
XIAP deficiency (XLP2)
MONDO:0010385
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Autoimmune Lymphoproliferative Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe ALPS concept itself, curated as a thin root over the Fas-pathway subtypes (ALPS-FAS, ALPS-sFAS, ALPS-FASLG, ALPS-CASP10, ALPS-U) that the 2009 NIH revision retained. It is listed alongside, not instead of, the gene-specific `FAS-related Autoimmune Lymphoproliferative Syndrome` entry: this entry carries the genotype classification axis and the shared apoptosis-defect chain, that one carries the FAS-specific pathophysiology, diagnostics and management. IUIS likewise enumerates FAS, FASLG and CASP10 as separate Table 4 gene entries under one clinical syndrome.
|
autoimmune lymphoproliferative syndrome
MONDO:0017979
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Autosomal Agammaglobulinemia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe autosomal 10-15% of congenital agammaglobulinemia — the same pre-B developmental block as XLA reached without touching BTK, by biallelic loss of pre-BCR structural components (IGHM, IGLL1) or of its proximal signalling module (CD79A, CD79B, BLNK). Mechanistically it is the demonstration that the Table 3 phenotype tracks pre-BCR assembly and signalling rather than any one gene.
|
autosomal agammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0011096
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Cartilage-hair hypoplasia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic variants in RMRP, a non-coding RNA rather than a protein, disable the RNase MRP endoribonuclease. One RNA-folding lesion reaches four organ systems at once (pre-rRNA processing, cyclin B2 mRNA cleavage, TERT partnering, small-RNA silencing), giving the immuno-osseous Table 2 pattern: metaphyseal chondrodysplasia and hypoplastic hair alongside combined immunodeficiency, anemia and a marked lymphoma excess.
|
cartilage-hair hypoplasia
MONDO:0009595
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Chronic Mucocutaneous Candidiasis
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismNot one gene's disease but a convergent phenotype: every established etiology lies somewhere on the IL-17 circuit — the cytokine (IL17F), its receptor chains (IL17RA, IL17RC), the receptor-proximal adaptor (ACT1/TRAF3IP2), the Th17 master transcription factor (RORC), or STAT1 gain of function repressing Th17 development. The clearest demonstration of the Table 6 logic that one circuit guards one pathogen class, here Candida at skin and mucosa.
|
chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis
MONDO:0015279
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Complement Component 2 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of C2, most often the 28-bp exon 6 splice-boundary deletion, leaves C4b with no partner and so prevents assembly of the classical-pathway C3 convertase C4b2a. The lectin pathway converges on that same convertase, so it fails too; only the alternative pathway is intact, and the lesion is not one of lytic failure but of impaired opsonisation and of poor clearance of immune complexes and apoptotic debris. That gives the early-classical arm its characteristic pairing, absent in the terminal arm: pyogenic infection with encapsulated organisms, Streptococcus pneumoniae rather than Neisseria, alongside lupus-like autoimmunity in roughly a quarter of homozygotes.
|
complement component 2 deficiency
MONDO:0009006
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Complement Deficiency IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Complement Component 3 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe convergence point of the cascade, and the only member whose lesion disables all three activation pathways at once. Biallelic C3 loss leaves no C3b to opsonise, no alternative-pathway amplification loop, and no C3b-containing C5 convertase. It therefore combines the phenotypes of the arms on either side: severe pyogenic infection with pneumococci, Haemophilus and meningococci, as in the early classical arm but without an intact alternative pathway to compensate, together with immune-complex membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis and SLE-like disease, each reported in roughly a quarter of patients.
|
complement component 3 deficiency
MONDO:0013417
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Complement Deficiency IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Ectodermal Dysplasia and Immunodeficiency 2
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismAutosomal recessive IKBA (NFKBIA) loss impairs NF-kappaB inhibitor function, causing ectodermal dysplasia with combined immunodeficiency (EDA-ID2) overlapping NEMO disease.
|
ectodermal dysplasia and immunodeficiency 2
MONDO:0012806
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Hepatic veno-occlusive disease-immunodeficiency syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic SP110 loss causes hepatic veno-occlusive disease with combined immunodeficiency and failure to control intracellular pathogens (VODI syndrome).
|
hepatic veno-occlusive disease-immunodeficiency syndrome
MONDO:0009338
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic or X-linked defects in the cytotoxic granule exocytosis pathway (PRF1, UNC13D, STX11, STXBP2, RAB27A, LYST, SH2D1A, XIAP) impair CTL/NK killing, causing IFN-gamma-driven cytokine storm and hemophagocytosis.
|
hereditary hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis
MONDO:0015541
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Immunodeficiency 61
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismX-linked SH3KBP1 (CIN85) deficiency impairs B-cell receptor signal amplification, with reduced antibody responses despite preserved B-cell development. IUIS 2022 places it in Table 3 section 2 (CVID phenotype) despite the entry's agammaglobulinemia-flavored synonyms.
|
immunodeficiency 61
MONDO:0010296
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Immunodeficiency Due To MASP-2 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe second lectin-pathway member, and the one whose lesion is in the enzyme rather than in a recognition molecule. MASP-2 is the only protease that cleaves C4, so homozygosity for MASP2 p.D120G - which abolishes binding to mannose-binding lectin - removes lectin-pathway activity by every route, where ficolin-3 deficiency removes one of several routes into it.
That makes this member the sharper test of the grouping's organising claim, and it fails it in the same direction. A complete, non-redundant block of the arm produces no consistent phenotype: the published homozygotes split roughly evenly into affected individuals with no shared presentation and healthy controls, and a targeted study found none among 1495 adults with community-acquired pneumonia or 186 patients with lupus. So the lectin arm's position in the cascade predicts no phenotype even when the block is total, which is a stronger form of the qualification recorded in the `complement_table8_lectin_arm_qualifies_the_claim` discussion than ficolin-3 deficiency alone supplies.
|
immunodeficiency due to MASP-2 deficiency
MONDO:0013423
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Complement Deficiency IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Late Complement Component Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of any terminal component (C5, C6, C7, C8, C9) prevents assembly of the membrane attack complex C5b-9 and so abolishes direct serum bactericidal activity. Because Neisseria are killed principally by MAC lysis rather than by opsonophagocytosis, the deficiency produces an almost pathognomonic susceptibility to recurrent invasive meningococcal and disseminated gonococcal disease with otherwise unremarkable immunity — the terminal-pathway arm of Table 8.
|
immunodeficiency due to a late component of complement deficiency
MONDO:0015700
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Complement Deficiency IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Ficolin 3 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe lectin-pathway arm, and the only member whose lesion is in a recognition molecule rather than in the cascade it triggers. Homozygosity for the FCN3 +1637delC frameshift leaves no detectable serum ficolin-3 and no ficolin-3-dependent complement activation. Because mannose-binding lectin and the ficolin-2 arm still initiate the same pathway, the block is partial in a way the other members' are not: C2 deficiency removes a convertase subunit that both the classical and lectin pathways converge on, and terminal deficiency removes the lytic machinery outright, whereas losing one of several redundant recognition molecules leaves the pathway reachable by other routes.
That redundancy is why this member's phenotype is contested rather than characteristic, and so why it bounds this grouping's organising claim instead of illustrating it. The argument is recorded in the `complement_table8_lectin_arm_qualifies_the_claim` discussion rather than duplicated here.
|
immunodeficiency due to ficolin3 deficiency
MONDO:0013467
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Complement Deficiency IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Interleukin-10 Receptor Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of either IL-10 receptor chain (IL10RA or IL10RB) abolishes the IL-10 anti-inflammatory brake on myeloid cells, producing severe infantile-onset enterocolitis with perianal fistulas that is refractory to conventional immunosuppression. It anchors the "immune dysregulation with colitis" arm of Table 4: the lesion is loss of a restraining cytokine circuit in the gut rather than lymphoproliferation or a cytotoxicity defect, and it is curable by allogeneic HSCT.
|
interleukin-10 receptor deficiency
MONDO:0013153
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested in scope |
Trichohepatoenteric Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic TTC37 (or SKIV2L) variants disable the SKI complex, a cytoplasmic RNA-exosome cofactor for mRNA surveillance — a housekeeping lesion rather than intestine-specific machinery. Intractable congenital diarrhea, woolly hair, facial dysmorphism and liver disease combine with antibody deficiency in the defining trichohepatoenteric triad.
|
trichohepatoenteric syndrome
MONDO:0009105
|
yes | yes | yes | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| DisMech not listed |
Good Syndrome
DISEASE
|
Good syndrome
MONDO:0015696
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech not listed |
atypical hemolytic-uremic syndrome
MONDO:0016244
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated | |
| DisMech not listed |
combined immunodeficiency due to DOCK8 deficiency
MONDO:0009478
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated | |
| DisMech not listed |
combined immunodeficiency due to moesin deficiency
MONDO:0010514
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated | |
| DisMech not listed |
complement component 4a deficiency
MONDO:0013721
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated | |
| DisMech not listed |
ZNF341 Deficiency
DISEASE
|
hyper-IgE recurrent infection syndrome 3, autosomal recessive
MONDO:0032654
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech not listed |
idiopathic multicentric Castleman disease
MONDO:0035838
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated | |
| DisMech not listed |
Immunodeficiency 28
DISEASE
|
immunodeficiency 28
MONDO:0013953
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech not listed |
Immunodeficiency 37
DISEASE
|
immunodeficiency 37
MONDO:0014491
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech not listed |
Immunodeficiency 49
DISEASE
|
immunodeficiency 49
MONDO:0014981
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech not listed |
immunodeficiency, common variable, 4
MONDO:0013284
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated | |
| DisMech not listed |
Unicentric Castleman Disease
DISEASE
|
localized Castleman disease
MONDO:0019753
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech not listed |
Lymphoproliferative Syndrome 1
DISEASE
|
lymphoproliferative syndrome 1
MONDO:0013081
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech not listed |
multicentric Castleman disease
MONDO:0019754
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated | |
| DisMech not listed |
Selective IgM Deficiency
DISEASE
|
selective IgM deficiency
MONDO:0018039
|
yes | yes | yes | not listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
B cell deficiency
MONDO:0002211
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
BENTA disease
MONDO:0014645
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
C1 inhibitor deficiency
MONDO:0007361
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
C1Q deficiency
MONDO:0013343
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
C1Q deficiency 1
MONDO:0958182
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
C1Q deficiency 2
MONDO:0958187
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
C1Q deficiency 3
MONDO:0958188
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
Castleman disease
MONDO:0015564
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
Dianzani autoimmune lymphoproliferative disease
MONDO:0011524
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
IL10-related early-onset inflammatory bowel disease
MONDO:0016542
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
NK cell deficiency
MONDO:0850199
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
PAX5-related B lymphopenia and autism spectrum disorder
MONDO:0100299
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
STAT5 haploinsufficiency
MONDO:1060224
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
Say-Barber-Miller syndrome
MONDO:0009620
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
T cell and NK cell immunodeficiency
MONDO:0850200
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
T-cell immunodeficiency with epidermodysplasia verruciformis
MONDO:0017925
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
X-linked immunoneurologic disorder
MONDO:0010243
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
X-linked lymphoproliferative syndrome
MONDO:0010627
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
agammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0015977
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
agammaglobulinemia 10, autosomal dominant
MONDO:0030529
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
agammaglobulinemia 8b, autosomal recessive
MONDO:0859234
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
agammaglobulinemia 9, autosomal recessive
MONDO:0030519
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
agammaglobulinemia, autosomal recessive, due to BOB1 deficiency
MONDO:0800146
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
agammaglobulinemia-microcephaly-craniosynostosis-severe dermatitis syndrome
MONDO:0012508
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
atypical lymphoproliferative disorder
MONDO:0044921
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
autosomal dominant combined immunodeficiency due to ERBIN deficiency
MONDO:0958120
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
autosomal dominant combined immunodeficiency due to partial IL6ST deficiency
MONDO:0958117
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
autosomal recessive combined immunodeficiency due to IL6R deficiency
MONDO:0958118
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
autosomal recessive combined immunodeficiency due to complete IL6ST deficiency
MONDO:0958115
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
autosomal recessive combined immunodeficiency due to partial IL6ST deficiency
MONDO:0958116
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
classic complement early component deficiency
MONDO:0000015
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
combined immunodeficiency with faciooculoskeletal anomalies
MONDO:0013226
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
complement component 4b deficiency
MONDO:0013720
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
complement component C1r/C1s deficiency
MONDO:0009005
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
complement component C1s deficiency
MONDO:0013419
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
complement deficiency
MONDO:0003832
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
complement factor I deficiency
MONDO:0012594
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
complement receptor deficiency
MONDO:0022812
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
congenital agammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0001902
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
congenital progressive bone marrow failure-B-cell immunodeficiency-skeletal dysplasia syndrome
MONDO:0033683
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
dendritic cell deficiency
MONDO:0850812
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
disorder of lectin complement activation pathway
MONDO:0044209
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
dysgammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0001342
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
ectodermal dysplasia and immune deficiency
MONDO:0010293
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
ectodermal dysplasia and immunodeficiency 1
MONDO:0020740
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
familial isolated congenital asplenia
MONDO:0010066
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgE recurrent infection syndrome 4, autosomal recessive
MONDO:0032796
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgE recurrent infection syndrome 4A, autosomal dominant
MONDO:0800131
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgE recurrent infection syndrome 5, autosomal recessive
MONDO:0030069
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgE syndrome
MONDO:0018037
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgM syndrome
MONDO:0003947
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgM syndrome type 3
MONDO:0011735
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgM syndrome type 4
MONDO:0011985
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyper-IgM syndrome type 5
MONDO:0011971
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
hyperimmunoglobulin syndrome
MONDO:0002468
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immune dysregulation with immunodeficiency due to AIOLOS haploinsufficiency
MONDO:0979328
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immune dysregulation-inflammatory bowel disease-arthritis-recurrent infections-lymphopenia syndrome
MONDO:0033968
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immuno-osseous dysplasia
MONDO:0015708
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodeficiency 33
MONDO:0010386
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodeficiency 39
MONDO:0014597
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodeficiency 47
MONDO:0010504
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodeficiency 94 with autoinflammation and dysmorphic facies
MONDO:0030681
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodeficiency due to a classical component pathway complement deficiency
MONDO:0015699
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodeficiency with defective T-cell response to interleukin 1
MONDO:0009464
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodeficiency, X-linked, with deficiency of 115,000 Dalton surface glycoprotein
MONDO:0010625
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunodysregulation with variable immunodeficiency and autoimmunity
MONDO:0979233
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunoglobulin beta deficiency
MONDO:0000583
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
immunoglobulin heavy chain deficiency
MONDO:0015697
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
inflammatory bowel disease 25
MONDO:0012941
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
inflammatory bowel disease-recurrent sinopulmonary infections syndrome
MONDO:0033969
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
isolated agammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0016462
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
lymphoproliferative syndrome
MONDO:0016537
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
mannose-binding lectin deficiency
MONDO:0013714
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
pediatric Castleman disease
MONDO:0019752
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
phagocyte bactericidal dysfunction
MONDO:0005910
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
properdin deficiency, X-linked
MONDO:0010713
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
recurrent Neisseria infections due to factor D deficiency
MONDO:0013487
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
recurrent infections associated with rare immunoglobulin isotypes deficiency
MONDO:0013576
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
selective IgD deficiency disease
MONDO:0004165
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
selective IgE deficiency disease
MONDO:0003738
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
selective IgG immunodeficiency
MONDO:0045045
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
selective IgG subclass deficiency
MONDO:0001901
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
selective immunoglobulin deficiency disease
MONDO:0003739
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
severe combined immunodeficiency due to CD70 deficiency
MONDO:0034054
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
short stature due to isolated growth hormone deficiency with X-linked hypogammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0018967
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
skeletal dysplasia-T-cell immunodeficiency-developmental delay syndrome
MONDO:0033682
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
syndromic agammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0016463
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
transient hypogammaglobulinemia
MONDO:0003827
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| MONDO gap | No DisMech entry |
transient hypogammaglobulinemia of infancy
MONDO:0015698
|
no | yes | yes | not curated | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
22q11.2 Deletion Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHemizygous 22q11.2 deletion (TBX1 haploinsufficiency and contiguous genes) causes DiGeorge spectrum disease with thymic hypoplasia, T-cell deficiency, conotruncal heart defects, and hypocalcemia.
|
22q11.2 deletion syndrome
MONDO:0018923
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
ARPC1B Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic ARPC1B loss removes the hematopoietically expressed isoform of the ARPC1 subunit of the Arp2/3 actin-branching complex, a lesion isoform redundancy cannot cover in blood cells. Thrombocytopenia with bleeding, eczema, recurrent infection, cutaneous vasculitis and raised IgA/IgE give a Wiskott-Aldrich-like actin defect reached one complex downstream of WASp.
|
ARPC1B deficiency
MONDO:0060583
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Ataxia-telangiectasia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic ATM loss cripples the kinase that orchestrates the DNA double-strand-break response, yielding progressive cerebellar neurodegeneration, oculocutaneous telangiectasia, cellular radiosensitivity and high malignancy risk alongside a variable combined immunodeficiency. The prototype of the Table 2 DNA-repair-defect subtable, spanning a continuum from classic childhood-onset disease to later-onset variant A-T with residual kinase activity.
|
Ataxia-telangiectasia
MONDO:0008840
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Autoinflammation, immune dysregulation, and eosinophilia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous germline JAK1 gain-of-function variants (the row IUIS names "JAK1 GOF") drive hyperactive baseline and cytokine-induced STAT phosphorylation, producing severe early-onset atopy, eosinophilia, eosinophilic enteritis and autoimmunity. It is the constitutively active kinase counterpart of SOCS1 haploinsufficiency's lost brake on the same pathway, and it is directly treatable with JAK inhibitors.
|
Autoinflammation, immune dysregulation, and eosinophilia
MONDO:0033558
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Barth syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismDefective tafazzin-mediated cardiolipin remodeling destabilizes the mitochondrial inner membrane, and the neutrophil is one of the tissues that fails. The member that reaches Table 5 through bioenergetics: the IUIS affected-function cell reads "mitochondrial function", not a phagocyte-specific process. Scope note — neutropenia is one feature of a cardiomyopathy-led mitochondrial disorder, and the entry binds the current HGNC symbol TAFAZZIN where the source prints the legacy TAZ.
|
Barth syndrome
MONDO:0010543
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Blau Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismGain-of-function variants in the NOD2 nucleotide-binding domain drive constitutive NF-kappaB signalling from a cytosolic NOD-like receptor that, unlike NLRP3 and NLRP1, does not nucleate an inflammasome. The output is organised granuloma rather than an IL-1beta fever: the triad is granulomatous dermatitis, boggy synovitis with camptodactyly, and uveitis. This is also the member that has to be held apart from a common polygenic disease, since the NOD2 variants that raise Crohn disease risk are loss-of-function and sit in a different part of the protein.
|
Blau syndrome
MONDO:0008523
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Bloom syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic BLM loss removes the RecQ helicase that dissolves homologous-recombination intermediates without crossover, causing hyper-recombination with markedly increased sister-chromatid exchange as the diagnostic cellular readout. Severe pre- and postnatal growth deficiency, photosensitive facial rash and striking early multi-cancer predisposition dominate a phenotype in which the immunodeficiency is comparatively mild.
|
Bloom syndrome
MONDO:0008876
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
CHARGE syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous loss of the CHD7 chromatin remodeler perturbs neural crest-driven organogenesis — coloboma, heart defects, choanal atresia, semicircular canal hypoplasia, ear anomalies — and can include thymic hypoplasia with a DiGeorge-like T-cell deficiency, placing this multiple-anomaly disorder beside 22q11.2 deletion in the thymic-defect arm of Table 2.
|
CHARGE syndrome
MONDO:0008965
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
CINCA Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismGain-of-function NLRP3 drives constitutive inflammasome assembly and excessive IL-1beta release — the inflammasome arm of Table 7, and its severe end: CINCA/NOMID is the most severe cryopyrin-associated periodic syndrome phenotype, with neonatal urticarial rash, chronic aseptic meningitis, sensorineural hearing loss and epiphyseal overgrowth.
|
CINCA syndrome
MONDO:0011776
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
COPA Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous COPA variants impair COPI-mediated retrograde Golgi-to-ER trafficking, so the SURF4 adapter fails to retrieve STING; STING accumulates and signals ligand-independently. The type I interferonopathy arm of Table 7, and the member that reaches autoinflammation through a housekeeping vesicular-transport defect rather than an immune sensor, presenting as interstitial lung disease with arthritis and autoantibodies.
|
COPA syndrome
MONDO:0014629
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Cernunnos-XLF deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic NHEJ1 (Cernunnos/XLF) deficiency impairs nonhomologous end-joining, causing microcephaly, growth retardation, and combined T-/B-cell immunodeficiency with radiosensitivity.
|
Cernunnos-XLF deficiency
MONDO:0012650
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Cohen Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss of the VPS13B bulk lipid-transport protein impairs Golgi membrane expansion and Golgi-dependent glycosylation and secretion, and a mild-to-moderate neutropenia is present in almost all affected individuals. The member with the weakest mechanistic link between the causal lesion and the phagocyte phenotype — the route from VPS13B loss to the neutropenia is not established — held here on the strength of the IUIS row (affected function: myeloid differentiation) rather than on a curated mechanism. Scope note — otherwise curated as an intellectual-disability syndrome.
|
Cohen syndrome
MONDO:0008999
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
DEF6 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe third route to CTLA-4 insufficiency in this grouping, and the one furthest from the receptor itself. Biallelic loss of the guanine nucleotide exchange factor DEF6 leaves RAB11-dependent vesicular delivery of CTLA-4 to the T-cell surface unable to proceed, so regulatory T cells hold a normal CTLA-4 protein pool they cannot mobilise. Where CTLA4 haploinsufficiency removes half the protein and LRBA deficiency fails to recycle it away from lysosomal degradation, this lesion blocks the outbound trafficking step. All three converge on too little surface CTLA-4 and all three respond to abatacept, which is why the trafficking machinery and the receptor sit in one grouping.
|
DEF6 deficiency
MONDO:0030457
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Deficiency of Adenosine Deaminase 2
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe only member whose defective product is a secreted enzyme rather than an intracellular sensor, adaptor or signalling node. Loss of extracellular adenosine deaminase activity, and of the growth-factor function of the same protein, skews monocytes toward a proinflammatory phenotype and destabilises endothelium, so the disease presents as medium-vessel vasculitis: livedo racemosa, early-onset lacunar and haemorrhagic stroke, and a polyarteritis-nodosa-like picture. It is also the Table 7 member most clearly separated by treatment, answering to TNF blockade rather than IL-1 blockade, and it can add hypogammaglobulinaemia and marrow failure that overlap the antibody-deficiency and bone-marrow-failure tables.
|
Deficiency of adenosine deaminase 2
MONDO:0014306
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Dyskeratosis Congenita
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismImpaired telomere maintenance, so telomeres shorten below the length that sustains self-renewal and the stem and progenitor compartment exhausts. IUIS Table 9 enters the disease as fourteen gene rows sharing one subcategory cell, DKCX1 through DKCB7, spanning the telomerase RNP (DKC1, TERC, TERT, NOP10, NHP2, WRAP53), the shelterin complex (TINF2, ACD), the helicase RTEL1 and the deadenylase PARN. DKC1 is bound here as the X-linked founding locus. The separator from Fanconi anemia is that nothing is wrong with the repair of a lesion; the defect is in the maintenance of a structure, which is why the phenotype is a replicative-exhaustion one and includes pulmonary and hepatic fibrosis rather than chromosomal breakage.
|
Dyskeratosis Congenita
MONDO:0015780
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Bone Marrow Failure IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
EFL1-related Shwachman-Diamond syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe EFL1-defined molecular subtype of Shwachman-Diamond syndrome, curated separately because the lesion is in the GTPase partner rather than in SBDS itself: biallelic EFL1 variants impair EIF6 eviction during late 60S maturation directly, reaching the same node from the other side of the same complex. Scope note — this member and the Shwachman-Diamond syndrome member deliberately split the four Table 5 rows printed under the Shwachman-Diamond label; this entry claims the EFL1 row only.
|
EFL1-related Shwachman-Diamond syndrome
MONDO:0044205
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
FADD-Related Immunodeficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic FADD loss disables the adaptor that nucleates the FAS death-inducing signalling complex, so patients carry the ALPS biomarker profile (impaired Fas-dependent apoptosis, expanded double-negative T cells) and IUIS files it in the ALPS section. It differs from the other ALPS members in its Fas-independent features — recurrent febrile encephalopathic crises, hepatopathy, cardiac malformations and functional hyposplenism with invasive bacterial infection — without the florid lymphoproliferation of ALPS-FAS.
|
FADD-related immunodeficiency
MONDO:0013408
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
T-cell Immunodeficiency, Congenital Alopecia, and Nail Dystrophy
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHuman nude SCID: biallelic FOXN1 loss prevents thymic epithelial cell differentiation, so no functional thymic microenvironment forms and athymia abolishes thymopoiesis. The same transcription factor acts in terminally differentiating skin epithelium, adding congenital alopecia and nail dystrophy — a two-organ lesion from one epithelial transcription factor, with the profoundest T-cell deficit in the grouping.
|
FOXN1 deficiency (nude SCID)
MONDO:0011132
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Fanconi_Anemia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic defects in the FA/BRCA interstrand-crosslink repair pathway, so the replication fork cannot resolve a crosslink and the cell accumulates chromosomal breaks and radial figures. Fanconi anemia is the largest single block in IUIS Table 9: twenty-two rows, one per complementation group, Types A through W, each with its own gene and OMIM number. FANCA is bound here as the commonest of those loci, not as the disease's only gene. What separates it from the other members of this grouping is that the initiating lesion is crosslink repair rather than telomere maintenance, transcription-coupled repair or a haematopoietic transcription factor, and that the marrow failure arrives packaged with the congenital anomaly pattern the table's associated-features cell lists.
|
Fanconi anemia
MONDO:0019391
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Bone Marrow Failure IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
G6PC3 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic G6PC3 loss is a metabolite-repair failure: unhydrolyzed 1,5-anhydroglucitol-6-phosphate accumulates in granulocytes, inhibits hexokinase and stalls early glycolysis, causing neutrophil dysfunction and neutropenia. The quantitative axis of Table 5, and the member that shows a housekeeping enzymopathy reaching the immune system through a cell-type-specific metabolic vulnerability.
|
G6PC3 deficiency (severe congenital neutropenia type 4)
MONDO:0012930
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
H Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss of the equilibrative nucleoside transporter hENT3 disables nucleoside efflux from lysosomes and mitochondria in myeloid cells, and the resulting inflammation arrives as tissue histiocytic infiltration rather than as a circulating cytokine fever. That makes it the Table 7 member whose lesion is a transporter and whose read-out is a histiocytosis, with cutaneous hyperpigmentation, hypertrichosis and induration as the defining signs. SLC29A3 is allelic across a spectrum that also includes pigmented hypertrichotic dermatosis with insulin-dependent diabetes and Faisalabad histiocytosis, which IUIS records in the same row.
|
H syndrome
MONDO:0011273
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Heme Oxygenase 1 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of heme oxygenase 1 disables the macrophage-intrinsic heme catabolism and iron recycling program, so heme-dependent damage drives haemolysis, nephritis and systemic inflammation. The grouping's exemplar of IUIS Table 6 section 8 (other inborn errors of immunity related to non-hematopoietic tissues): an innate housekeeping lesion presenting as inflammation rather than as narrow infection susceptibility.
|
Heme oxygenase 1 deficiency
MONDO:0013536
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Hennekam lymphangiectasia-lymphedema syndrome 1
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic CCBE1 loss impairs VEGF-C-dependent lymphangiogenesis, producing generalized lymphatic dysplasia: intestinal lymphangiectasia with protein-losing enteropathy, peripheral and facial lymphedema, and intellectual disability. The immunodeficiency is attritional — hypogammaglobulinemia and lymphopenia from enteric loss of protein and lymphocytes rather than a lymphocyte-intrinsic defect.
|
Hennekam lymphangiectasia-lymphedema syndrome 1
MONDO:0009337
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Hennekam lymphangiectasia-lymphedema syndrome 2
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic FAT4 mutations in the giant atypical cadherin reproduce the Hennekam lymphangiectasia-lymphedema triad in CCBE1-mutation-negative families, reaching the same generalized lymphatic dysplasia through planar-cell-polarity signaling rather than the VEGF-C maturation axis of the CCBE1 form.
|
Hennekam lymphangiectasia-lymphedema syndrome 2
MONDO:0014454
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Hermansky-Pudlak Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismOnly the AP-3 subtypes — HPS-2 (AP3B1) and HPS-10 (AP3D1) — are IUIS Table 4 members: the AP-3 adaptor complex sorts cargo into lysosome-related organelles including cytotoxic granules, so its loss adds neutropenia and impaired CTL/NK cytotoxicity with HLH risk to the oculocutaneous albinism and bleeding diathesis shared by all HPS subtypes. The BLOC-complex subtypes (HPS-1/3/4/5/6/7/8/9/11) share the pigmentary and platelet phenotype but are not inborn errors of immunity.
|
Hermansky-Pudlak syndrome
MONDO:0019312
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
IKBKG ectodermal dysplasia with immunodeficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismX-linked NEMO (IKBKG) hypomorphic variants impair NF-kappaB signaling, causing ectodermal dysplasia with combined immunodeficiency and susceptibility to mycobacterial and pyogenic infections.
|
IKBKG-related immunodeficiency with or without ectodermal dysplasia
MONDO:0100162
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
IPEX Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss-of-function FOXP3 variants abolish the master transcription factor of CD4+CD25+ regulatory T cells, so dominant peripheral tolerance fails outright. Where the checkpoint members (CTLA4, LRBA) attenuate Treg function, IPEX removes the Treg compartment itself — the X-linked prototype of monogenic autoimmunity, presenting in infant boys with autoimmune enteropathy, endocrinopathy and dermatitis.
|
IPEX syndrome
MONDO:0010580
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Jacobsen Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismA contiguous-gene deletion of distal 11q (breakpoint at or telomeric to 11q23.3), not a single-gene lesion: haploinsufficiency across the deleted segment produces growth retardation, psychomotor delay, characteristic facies and Paris-Trousseau thrombocytopenia attributed to FLI1 haploinsufficiency, with variable antibody deficiency. With 22q11.2 deletion, one of the grouping's two chromosomal-deletion members carrying no single causal gene binding.
|
Jacobsen syndrome
MONDO:0007838
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Kabuki Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous KMT2D (less commonly KDM6A) variants impair epigenetic control of developmental gene expression, combining the characteristic facial gestalt, infantile hypotonia, intellectual disability and congenital heart disease with frequent humoral immune dysfunction and hypogammaglobulinemia — a chromatin-machinery member whose immune arm is B-cell rather than T-cell weighted.
|
Kabuki syndrome
MONDO:0016512
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Kindler Epidermolysis Bullosa
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic FERMT1 loss removes kindlin-1 from focal adhesions of basal keratinocytes, causing a mechanobullous dermatosis with congenital blistering, photosensitivity and progressive poikiloderma. It is the outlier of the Treg-defect section: IUIS records intracellular accumulation of IgG, IgM, IgA and C3 in colloid bodies beneath the basement membrane as the functional defect, and the entry's Table 4 membership follows the committee's placement rather than a strong immunological phenotype.
|
Kindler syndrome
MONDO:0008260
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Loeys-Dietz Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous mutations in TGF-beta signaling components (most commonly TGFBR1/TGFBR2) cause the connective-tissue triad of arterial tortuosity and aneurysms, hypertelorism, and bifid uvula or cleft palate. Its immune arm is allergic dysregulation — food allergy and eosinophilic gastrointestinal disease — making it the vasculopathy-dominant member whose Table 2 listing rests on TGF-beta-driven immune skewing rather than lymphopenia.
|
Loeys-Dietz syndrome
MONDO:0018954
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
MHC class II deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of any of four MHC-II transactivation factors (CIITA, RFXANK, RFX5, RFXAP — complementation groups A-D) abolishes HLA class II expression on antigen-presenting cells, collapsing CD4+ T-cell selection and help; combined cellular and humoral deficiency with normal lymphocyte counts, distinguishing it from the cytopenic Table 1 members.
|
MHC class II deficiency
MONDO:0008855
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Muckle-Wells Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe intermediate rung of the NLRP3 spectrum, sharing its gain-of-function inflammasome mechanism with familial cold autoinflammatory syndrome and CINCA. It is distinguished from the former by attacks that are not cold-triggered and from the latter by the absence of neonatal central nervous system and epiphyseal disease. Its own defining late complications are progressive sensorineural hearing loss and AA amyloidosis, which is what makes early IL-1 blockade a disease-modifying rather than purely symptomatic treatment here.
|
Muckle-Wells syndrome
MONDO:0008633
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Neutrophil Immunodeficiency Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe dominant-negative RAC2 p.Asp57Asn allele disables a single haematopoietic Rho-GTPase branch point that controls two effector arms at once — NOX2 assembly and chemoattractant-driven actin polymerization — so one allele breaks both killing and getting there. The member that sits on both axes of the table simultaneously, and the one where the IUIS classification itself splits on OMIM number rather than disease name: this is the AD LOF arm (MIM 608203, Table 5), not the AD GOF arm (Table 1) or the AR arm (Table 3), which share MIM 602049.
|
Neutrophil Immunodeficiency Syndrome
MONDO:0011988
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Nijmegen breakage syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismNBN (nibrin) defects disable the MRN double-strand-break sensor, producing chromosomal instability with delayed p53-mediated damage response and abnormal neurogenesis. Distinguished from its DNA-repair sibling ataxia-telangiectasia by progressive microcephaly and growth retardation rather than ataxia and telangiectasia, with immunodeficiency and marked lymphoma susceptibility.
|
Nijmegen breakage syndrome
MONDO:0009623
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Nijmegen Breakage Syndrome-like Disorder
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic hypomorphic RAD50 variants destabilise the MRE11-RAD50-NBN double-strand-break sensor, abolishing damage-induced MRN focus formation and impairing ATM activation. The result is checkpoint failure, radioresistant DNA synthesis and chromosomal instability, clinically phenocopying Nijmegen breakage syndrome. RAD50 is one of the three entities newly added to Table 9 in the IUIS 2024 update, and its placement there rather than in the syndromic combined-immunodeficiency table (where NBS itself sits) is the distinction this grouping turns on.
|
Nijmegen breakage syndrome-like disorder
MONDO:0013118
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Bone Marrow Failure IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Papillon-Lefevre Disease
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic cathepsin C loss leaves the three neutrophil serine proteases never activated and, in mature neutrophils, absent altogether. The member that bounds what a Table 5 assignment claims: patients are not broadly immunocompromised, their neutrophils kill bacteria in vitro about as well as controls, and the IUIS affected-function cell is narrow (chemotaxis only). The disease is a tissue-selective failure of oxygen-independent defence in the anaerobic periodontal pocket rather than a systemic phagocyte failure.
|
Papillon-Lefevre syndrome
MONDO:0009490
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Revesz Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous TINF2 variants in a nine-residue window of exon 6 produce the severe infantile end of the telomere biology spectrum. It is listed in IUIS Table 9 as the DKCA5 row within the dyskeratosis congenita block, identified by OMIM 268130. It is kept as a separate member rather than folded into Dyskeratosis Congenita because the tissues that fail differ: bilateral exudative retinopathy and intracranial calcification with cerebellar hypoplasia sit alongside the marrow failure, and neither limb exists in the Dyskeratosis Congenita pathograph. Upstream the mechanism is the same shelterin lesion, so this member and Dyskeratosis Congenita are a severity and tissue-distribution split, not a mechanistic one.
|
Revesz syndrome
MONDO:0009990
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Bone Marrow Failure IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Roifman-syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic RNU4ATAC mutations disable the U4atac snRNA of the minor (U12-dependent) spliceosome, impairing splicing of a subset of essential genes. Antibody deficiency with recurrent infections combines with spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia, growth retardation and intellectual disability — with cartilage-hair hypoplasia, one of the grouping's non-coding-RNA lesions.
|
Roifman syndrome
MONDO:0014722
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
STING-Associated Vasculopathy with Onset in Infancy
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe gain of function is in the sensing adaptor itself: mutant STING adopts an active conformation and signals without ligand, so interferon induction no longer requires any accumulated nucleic acid. That makes SAVI the direct counterpart of COPA syndrome, which reaches the same STING node from the opposite direction by failing to retrieve it from the Golgi. What distinguishes SAVI clinically is the acral small-vessel vasculopathy, which can progress to ulceration and tissue loss, combined with early-onset interstitial lung disease.
|
STING-associated vasculopathy with onset in infancy
MONDO:0014405
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
STK4 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic STK4 (MST1) loss impairs naive T-cell survival via FOXO1 and IL-7R/BCL2, with defective lymphocyte adhesion and chemotaxis; combined T- and B-cell lymphopenia with autoimmunity and EBV-driven lymphoproliferation.
|
STK4 deficiency
MONDO:0013934
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Shwachman-Diamond syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismA ribosomopathy reaching the phagocyte compartment through translation rather than through any immune-specific pathway: loss of SBDS uncouples EFL1 GTP hydrolysis from eIF6 release, blocking 80S assembly, and the granulopoietic compartment is one of the three tissues that tolerates the resulting global translation deficit least well. The member that shows Table 5 admitting a bone-marrow-failure syndrome on the strength of its neutropenia, and the only member covering several Table 5 rows at once (SBDS, DNAJC21 and SRP54; the EFL1 row is carried by the sibling entry below).
|
Shwachman-Diamond syndrome
MONDO:0009833
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
TNF Receptor-Associated Periodic Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismCysteine-disrupting TNFRSF1A variants cause the 55-kD TNF receptor to misfold and be retained in the endoplasmic reticulum instead of reaching the surface and being shed, so the primary lesion is protein folding and trafficking rather than inflammasome or interferon signalling. IUIS places it accordingly in the non-inflammasome section, even though the resulting phenotype is a periodic fever indistinguishable at first glance from the inflammasome members. Attack duration is the most useful bedside discriminator: episodes typically run one to three weeks rather than days, with migratory myalgia under an overlying rash and periorbital oedema.
|
TNF receptor 1-associated periodic fever syndrome
MONDO:0007727
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Vici Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss of EPG5 blocks the late autophagosome-lysosome fusion step of macroautophagy. The immunodeficiency is one arm of a cardinal pentad (callosal agenesis, cataracts, oculocutaneous hypopigmentation, cardiomyopathy, combined immunodeficiency) — the only Table 2 member here whose syndromic breadth follows from a defect in a general catabolic pathway rather than a lymphocyte- or skeleton-specific one.
|
Vici syndrome
MONDO:0009452
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Wiedemann-Steiner Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous KMT2A variants — usually de novo — disrupt the H3K4 methyltransferase of the epigenetic machinery, giving developmental delay, hypertrichosis cubiti, growth restriction and characteristic facies with variably present immune findings. The sibling chromatin-disorder to Kabuki syndrome, distinguished by its hypertrichosis and milder, more variable immunodeficiency.
|
Wiedemann-Steiner syndrome
MONDO:0011518
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismX-linked loss or dysfunction of WASp, the hematopoietic actin regulator, disrupts cytoskeletal remodeling in leukocytes and platelets at once. The result pairs combined immunodeficiency and immune dysregulation with microthrombocytopenia, bleeding and eczema — the anchor of the Table 2 congenital-thrombocytopenia subtable — plus a marked lymphoid-malignancy excess.
|
Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome
MONDO:0010518
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
ZAP70 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic ZAP70 loss removes the kinase that transduces TCR engagement: CD8+ T cells fail positive selection and are absent, while CD4+ T cells reach normal numbers but cannot signal through the TCR — a selective CD8 lymphopenia with nonfunctional CD4 cells unique in Table 1.
|
ZAP70 deficiency
MONDO:0010023
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Autoimmune Polyendocrine Syndrome Type 1
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic AIRE loss impairs thymic negative selection, causing multi-organ autoimmunity with chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis and endocrine failure (APECED/IPEX-like regulatory failure).
|
autoimmune polyendocrine syndrome type 1
MONDO:0009411
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
SOCS1 Haploinsufficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous SOCS1 loss removes half the dose of the negative-feedback brake on JAK-STAT signalling, so lymphocytes over-respond to ordinary cytokine levels (increased STAT activation to IFN-gamma, IL-2 and IL-4). The result is early-onset multisystemic autoimmunity with cytopenias and incomplete penetrance — a dosage-sensitive restraint defect rather than a receptor or cytotoxicity lesion, and one of the seven new Table 4 genes in the 2022 update.
|
autoinflammatory syndrome with immunodeficiency
MONDO:0800130
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
DNASE2 Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe type I interferonopathy arm reached through a lysosomal nuclease rather than a cytosolic one: DNase II cannot digest the DNA of engulfed apoptotic cells and expelled erythroblast nuclei, so undegraded self DNA engages cGAS-STING. It is distinguished among the interferonopathy members by its neonatal haematologic onset, severe transfusion-dependent anemia, thrombocytopenia and hepatosplenomegaly from birth, which reflect DNase II's non-redundant role in definitive erythropoiesis, before the later membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis, liver fibrosis and deforming arthropathy. JAK inhibition is the mechanism-directed therapy.
|
autoinflammatory-pancytopenia syndrome due to DNASE2 deficiency
MONDO:0800132
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Autosomal Dominant Aplasia and Myelodysplasia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous germline SRP72 variants, entered in IUIS Table 9 as BMFS1. The lesion is in the signal recognition particle, so the failing process is co-translational targeting of nascent secretory and membrane proteins rather than any form of genome maintenance. That makes it the mechanistic outlier among this grouping's members, and the table's associated-features cell carries the matching clinical oddity, congenital nerve deafness beside the marrow failure. The lymphocyte columns are recorded as NA, so the IEI status rests on stem and progenitor failure alone.
|
autosomal dominant aplasia and myelodysplasia
MONDO:0013851
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Bone Marrow Failure IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Autosomal Recessive Osteopetrosis 1
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of function of TCIRG1, encoding the osteoclast-specific a3 subunit of the vacuolar H+-ATPase, leaves osteoclasts unable to acidify the resorption lacuna. Where the other members lose a cytokine circuit or a lymphocyte lineage, this one loses an osteoclast-intrinsic effector function with no lymphocyte or cytokine-signalling defect at all — the narrowest possible reading of "intrinsic" in this table's name, restricted to a single non-hematopoietic tissue (bone) rather than a pathogen class.
|
autosomal recessive osteopetrosis 1
MONDO:0009815
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Cherubism
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismStabilising SH3BP2 variants leave the adaptor resistant to degradation, so macrophage and osteoclast NF-kappaB and TNF signalling run hot. Cherubism is the one Table 7 member whose inflammation is anatomically confined: symmetric osteolytic giant-cell lesions of the mandible and maxilla, with no fever, no serositis and no systemic acute-phase response. It is also the only one that characteristically regresses after puberty, so the natural history rather than the cytokine profile is what sets it apart from its siblings.
|
cherubism
MONDO:0007315
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Congenital Disorder of Glycosylation, Type ICC
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismX-linked MAGT1 loss (XMEN disease) impairs magnesium transport and N-linked glycosylation, decreasing NKG2D expression on NK and CD8+ T cells and crippling their control of Epstein-Barr virus. It sits in the EBV-susceptibility arm of Table 4: chronic EBV viremia with EBV-driven lymphoma risk rather than autoimmunity or lymphoproliferation from an apoptosis defect.
|
congenital disorder of glycosylation, type ICC
MONDO:0026729
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
deafness-lymphedema-leukemia syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismGATA2 haploinsufficiency depletes the monocyte and dendritic-cell compartments from the stem-cell end rather than disabling a mature phagocyte, giving multilineage cytopenias with mycobacterial, HPV and fungal susceptibility on a background of MDS/AML predisposition. The member whose phagocyte defect is a transcription-factor dosage problem, and the one where the phagocyte lesion is inseparable from a malignancy risk. Scope note — IUIS names this row generically as "GATA2 deficiency"; this entry is the Emberger presentation (lymphedema is named in the row's own associated-features cell), and MonoMAC/DCML deficiency (MONDO:0013607) will share the same row when curated.
|
deafness-lymphedema-leukemia syndrome
MONDO:0013540
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Familial Mediterranean Fever
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe archetypal inflammasome member, but built on pyrin rather than NLRP3: recessive loss-of-function MEFV variants remove the autoinhibition that normally keeps the pyrin inflammasome silent. Because pyrin is regulated through RhoA and the microtubule cytoskeleton, this is the member defined by colchicine responsiveness, which no other Table 7 disorder shares. Attacks are short, typically one to three days of fever with serositis, and the untreated long-term risk that distinguishes it is AA amyloidosis.
|
familial Mediterranean fever
MONDO:0018088
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Familial Cold Autoinflammatory Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe mildest end of the NLRP3 cryopyrin-associated periodic syndrome spectrum, and the only member with an external physical trigger: attacks follow generalised cold exposure within about two hours, rather than arising unprovoked. Its mechanism is shared with Muckle-Wells syndrome and CINCA, so what separates the three is threshold and target tissue rather than pathway. The entry also carries the genetically distinct cold-urticarial and inflammasome-adjacent disorders caused by NLRP12, PLCG2 and NLRP1, which reach a similar phenotype through separate circuits.
|
familial cold autoinflammatory syndrome
MONDO:0018768
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Glycogen Storage Disease Type I
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss of the SLC37A4 glucose-6-phosphate transporter leaves neutrophils unable to maintain energy homeostasis, and accumulating 1,5-anhydroglucitol-6-phosphate drives ER stress and apoptosis — the same metabolite-repair logic as the G6PC3 member, reached through the transporter rather than the catalytic subunit, which makes the two the clearest mechanistic pair in the grouping. Scope note — only the GSD Ib subtype is the IUIS Table 5 row; this is a combined Ia+Ib entry and the Ia subtype explicitly has no neutropenia. iuis_category is single-valued and cannot be scoped to a subtype, so the restriction lives in that entry's notes.
|
glycogen storage disease type I
MONDO:0002413
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Hereditary Angioedema
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe regulatory arm, and the one member whose lesion is disinhibition rather than deficiency of effector function. Heterozygous SERPING1 variants reduce functional C1 inhibitor well below the 50% haploinsufficiency predicts — increased catabolism, and trans-inhibition of the wild-type allele by some mutants, typically leave 5-30% of normal activity, which is why a heterozygous serpin defect causes disease at all. C1 inhibitor is the serpin that restrains C1r/C1s and MASP1/MASP2 in the complement cascade and factor XIIa and plasma kallikrein in the contact system. Complement consumption shows up as the low C4 used diagnostically, but the attacks themselves are bradykinin-driven, so the phenotype is recurrent non-urticarial subcutaneous, abdominal and laryngeal edema rather than infection or autoimmunity. Note the scope caveat recorded on that entry's `iuis_category`: only its SERPING1 subtypes are IUIS Table 8 disease, not its normal-C1-INH arm.
|
hereditary angioedema
MONDO:0019623
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Complement Deficiency IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Hereditary Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of a GM-CSF receptor subunit prevents alveolar macrophage maturation, so surfactant and cholesterol are never cleared and proteinaceous material fills the alveoli. The member that makes the point that "phagocyte" in this table is a compartment and not a cell type: the failing phagocyte is the tissue macrophage, the lesion is in a cytokine receptor rather than in a killing or motility machine, and the clinical presentation is respiratory rather than infectious. Covers both Table 5 rows of the pulmonary alveolar proteinosis pair, CSF2RA and CSF2RB.
The autosomal recessive CSF2RB arm of the same receptor lesion, printed in the source table with the transposed gene symbol "CSFR2B".
|
hereditary pulmonary alveolar proteinosis
MONDO:0012580
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Hypercatabolic Hypoproteinemia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic B2M loss destroys the FcRn salvage receptor along with MHC class I: IgG and albumin are catabolized instead of recycled, producing hypogammaglobulinemia by accelerated loss rather than failed synthesis — the only Table 1 mechanism acting on antibody half-life instead of lymphocyte development or signaling.
|
hypercatabolic hypoproteinemia
MONDO:0009434
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 101 (Varicella Zoster Virus-Specific)
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous partial-loss-of-function POLR3F missense variants impair RNA polymerase III sensing of AT-rich viral DNA, and because the VZV genome is distinctively AT-rich the susceptibility is restricted to a single virus - the narrowest pathogen restriction in the grouping, and the POLR3F arm of the IUIS three-gene RNA polymerase III deficiency row (Table 6 section 3).
|
immunodeficiency 101 (varicella zoster virus-specific)
MONDO:0030813
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 131
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismA recurrent heterozygous IRF4 p.Thr95Arg substitution in the DNA-binding domain acts simultaneously as hypomorph, hypermorph and neomorph (multimorphic), altering IRF4's DNA-binding specificity rather than merely reducing its output. The result is agammaglobulinemia with impaired B-cell maturation and class switching plus reduced TH17/TFH populations, and susceptibility to Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia — an autosomal dominant combined immunodeficiency, and one of the seven Table 1 entities newly recognized in the IUIS 2024 update.
|
immunodeficiency 131
MONDO:0976229
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 14B, Autosomal Recessive
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic PIK3CD loss-of-function — the recessive mirror image of APDS1 on the same gene: absent p110-delta catalytic activity impairs B-cell antibody responses, producing severe bacterial infections with autoimmune complications. IUIS 2022 lists it in Table 3 section 1 alongside the agammaglobulinemias.
|
immunodeficiency 14b, autosomal recessive
MONDO:0023655
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 60
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismAutosomal dominant haploinsufficiency for the transcriptional repressor BACH2 impairs regulatory T-cell differentiation, placing it with the Tregopathy members rather than the cytotoxic-granule or apoptosis members. What distinguishes it inside that subcategory is that the same lesion also hits the B-cell arm: BACH2 is a lineage specification factor for both compartments, so a single dosage defect yields lymphocytic colitis and progressive T-cell lymphopenia alongside impaired memory B-cell development and sinopulmonary infection. IUIS places it in Table 4 on that basis, although ClinGen curated the gene through its Antibody Deficiencies expert panel and rates the relationship Moderate.
|
immunodeficiency 60
MONDO:0032723
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 65 (IRF9 Deficiency)
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of IRF9, the DNA-binding subunit of the same ISGF3 complex. The sibling lesion to STAT2 deficiency, distinguished by its subunit and its founding phenotype (life-threatening influenza A pneumonitis), with a hyperinflammatory second arm from prolonged, USP18-unrestrained signalling through the type I interferon receptor - IUIS Table 6 section 3.
|
immunodeficiency 65, susceptibility to viral infections
MONDO:0032848
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 80 with or without Congenital Cardiomyopathy
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic hypomorphic MCM10 variants impair the essential activator of the CMG replicative helicase; replication stress falls on the NK compartment (absent terminally mature NK cells with CMV susceptibility) or the fetal heart (congenital restrictive cardiomyopathy). Listed by IUIS in the Table 2 DNA-repair subsection beside GINS1 deficiency, which it phenocopies — reclassified here from the former innate-immunity-defect reading on 2026-08-26.
|
immunodeficiency 80 with or without congenital cardiomyopathy
MONDO:0030266
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 88
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of function of TBX21 removes T-bet, the transcription factor that specifies type 1 immunity. Where the other members lose a cytokine circuit or an effector lineage through a general cellular defect, this one loses the transcriptional instruction that builds the IFN-gamma-producing compartment: NK, iNKT, MAIT and Vdelta2+ gamma-delta T lymphocytes fail to develop. The purely adaptive CD8+ and CD4+ TH1-star cells that remain make IFN-gamma normally and do not compensate, which is the entry's demonstration that these innate and innate-like compartments are non-redundant for anti-mycobacterial immunity in humans.
|
immunodeficiency 88
MONDO:0030483
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency 93 and Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic loss of FNIP1, the folliculin-interacting protein, gives profoundly decreased or absent circulating B cells with hypogammaglobulinemia — Table 3 by its humoral phenotype — but uniquely among the members here couples it to hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a non-immune manifestation of the same metabolic-regulator defect.
|
immunodeficiency 93 and hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
MONDO:0030528
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunodeficiency-Centromeric Instability-Facial Anomalies Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismDNMT3B, ZBTB24, or CDCA7 defects cause DNA hypomethylation with centromeric instability, facial dysmorphism, and progressive combined immunodeficiency (ICF syndrome).
|
immunodeficiency-centromeric instability-facial anomalies syndrome
MONDO:0000133
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Immunoskeletal Dysplasia with Neurodevelopmental Abnormalities
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHypomorphic biallelic EXTL3 alleles yield structurally aberrant heparan sulfate — longer chains, abnormal sulfation — rather than its absence. Because HS proteoglycans tune morphogen and cytokine signaling as co-receptors, one glycosyltransferase lesion is transduced in opposite directions by tissue, coupling spondyloepimetaphyseal dysplasia and neurodevelopmental disease to a T-cell-deficient combined immunodeficiency.
|
immunoskeletal dysplasia with neurodevelopmental abnormalities
MONDO:0044312
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Leukocyte Adhesion Deficiency 1
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic ITGB2 loss prevents assembly of the beta-2 integrin heterodimers (LFA-1, Mac-1, p150,95), so neutrophils cannot convert rolling into firm adhesion and never transmigrate. The adhesion arm of the table, and the sibling of LAD2's trafficking lesion: both produce tissue neutropenia alongside blood neutrophilia, but here the receptor itself is absent rather than its ligand unfucosylated. Severity tracks residual CD18 expression, and the periodontal disease is driven by a dysregulated IL-23/IL-17 axis rather than by unpoliced infection.
|
leukocyte adhesion deficiency 1
MONDO:0007293
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Leukocyte Adhesion Deficiency Type II
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismA Golgi GDP-fucose transporter failure starves the fucosyltransferases of their donor substrate, so neutrophils lose sialyl-Lewis X and cannot roll along activated endothelium. The trafficking arm of the table: neutrophils are made in normal or excess numbers and never reach tissue, which is why the blood count is high while the infection risk is that of a phagocyte deficiency. Distinct from every other member in that its causal lesion is a general glycosylation defect whose other branches (Bombay blood phenotype, growth failure) are immunologically inert.
|
leukocyte adhesion deficiency type II
MONDO:0009953
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Lysinuric protein intolerance
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic SLC7A7 loss disables the y+LAT1 cationic amino acid transporter, and IUIS places the disease in the FHL section for its macrophage phenotype: a hyper-inflammatory response of macrophages with normal NK cell function, plus pulmonary alveolar proteinosis and bleeding tendency. It reaches immune dysregulation through a metabolic transport lesion rather than a cytotoxicity, checkpoint or apoptosis defect, which distinguishes it from every other FHL-section member.
|
lysinuric protein intolerance
MONDO:0009109
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Immune Dysregulation IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Mevalonate Kinase Deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe only member that is simultaneously an inborn error of metabolism: biallelic MVK loss of function blocks the isoprenoid branch immediately downstream of mevalonate, and the resulting shortage of geranylgeranyl pyrophosphate leaves RhoA unprenylated, which releases pyrin. It therefore converges on the same pyrin inflammasome as familial Mediterranean fever while starting from a metabolic rather than an immune lesion, and IUIS itself records the link from the block to the inflammation as not fully resolved. Residual enzyme activity sets the phenotype on a continuous scale from hyper-IgD syndrome to mevalonic aciduria with neurological involvement, which none of the other members show.
|
mevalonate kinase deficiency
MONDO:0017708
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Pancytopenia-Developmental Delay Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismBiallelic ERCC6L2 variants, entered in IUIS Table 9 as BMFS2. ERCC6L2 works with DNA-PK to keep RNA polymerase II transcription from colliding with damage, so the defect is transcription-coupled repair rather than the interstrand-crosslink repair of Fanconi anemia or the telomere maintenance of the dyskeratosis congenita members. The table's associated-features cell pairs the marrow failure with learning difficulties and microcephaly, and as with BMFS1 the lymphocyte columns are NA.
|
pancytopenia-developmental delay syndrome
MONDO:0014317
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Bone Marrow Failure IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Proteasome-Associated Autoinflammatory Syndrome
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismReaches the type I interferon arm through proteostasis failure rather than nucleic-acid sensing: loss-of-function defects in immunoproteasome subunits and proteasome assembly factors let ubiquitinated substrates accumulate, and the ensuing cell-intrinsic stress response drives chronic interferon signalling. That distinguishes it from Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome and SAVI, which start from a nucleic-acid ligand and a sensor respectively. The clinical signature is equally distinctive: annular violaceous plaques evolving to progressive lipodystrophy with joint contractures, a combination no other member produces.
|
proteasome-associated autoinflammatory syndrome
MONDO:0009726
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Psoriasis 14, Pustular
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismLoss of the interleukin-36 receptor antagonist leaves IL-36 alpha, beta and gamma signalling unopposed on keratinocytes, which drives IL-8 release and massive neutrophil recruitment into the epidermis. The lesion is therefore an absent brake on an IL-1-family cytokine rather than an overactive sensor, the same logic IUIS applies to DIRA in the neighbouring row. What sets it apart from the rest of Table 7 is the compartment: recurrent sterile pustular flares confined largely to skin, rather than fever with serositis or vasculopathy.
|
psoriasis 14, pustular
MONDO:0013626
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Purine nucleoside phosphorylase deficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismAn inborn error of the purine salvage pathway: without PNP, deoxyguanosine accumulates and is phosphorylated to dGTP, a substrate-toxicity chain that falls preferentially on T cells. The only classical metabolic-enzyme member here, coupling a T-cell-predominant combined immunodeficiency to neurological disease and autoimmunity.
|
purine nucleoside phosphorylase deficiency
MONDO:0013171
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Radioulnar Synostosis with Amegakaryocytic Thrombocytopenia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous MECOM variants, entered in IUIS Table 9 as MECOM deficiency and recorded in the table's own footnote as the single new inborn error of immunity added to Table 9 in the 2022 update. MECOM is a haematopoietic transcription factor, so unlike every other member here the lesion is in the transcriptional programme that maintains the stem cell rather than in a genome-maintenance or telomere pathway. It is also the only member whose immune arm is a named B-cell deficiency in the table's own B-cell column, and the only one carrying a skeletal malformation, radioulnar synostosis, that is a fusion rather than a reduction defect.
|
radio-ulnar synostosis-amegakaryocytic thrombocytopenia syndrome
MONDO:0011555
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Bone Marrow Failure IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Severe Combined Immunodeficiency
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe severe end of IUIS Table 1: profound failure of T-lymphocyte development that abrogates adaptive immunity from birth, reached by three mechanistically distinct routes — defective common-gamma-chain cytokine receptor signaling (IL2RG, JAK3, IL7R), failed V(D)J recombination or DNA double-strand-break repair (RAG1, RAG2, DCLRE1C/Artemis), and purine-salvage metabolite toxicity (ADA). Unlike the gene-specific Table 1 members alongside it, this entry is curated as the SCID concept itself, with the causal genes carried as subtypes.
|
severe combined immunodeficiency
MONDO:0015974
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Severe Congenital Neutropenia 1, Autosomal Dominant
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismHeterozygous ELANE missense variants produce a misfolded neutrophil elastase that triggers the unfolded protein response in granulocytic precursors, killing them at the promyelocyte stage. The defect of phagocyte *number* rather than function, and the archetype of the table's neutropenia arm: marrow arrest rather than a mature cell that cannot act. Uniquely among the members here it carries a defined leukemic route — somatic CSF3R truncation under long-term G-CSF — and the same gene's other allelic disease, cyclic neutropenia, is merged into this IUIS row.
|
severe congenital neutropenia 1, autosomal dominant
MONDO:0042490
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| nested outside grouping MONDO |
Spondyloenchondrodysplasia
DISEASE
Differentiating mechanismThe only member that is both an interferonopathy and a skeletal dysplasia, because one enzyme serves both roles. Loss of tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase leaves osteopontin phosphorylated, which drives type I interferon through plasmacytoid dendritic cells, while the same enzyme loss disturbs the vertebral and metaphyseal growth plates and produces platyspondyly with enchondroma-like lesions. Clinically it adds prominent lupus-like autoimmunity and spastic paraparesis, so it sits at the intersection of the interferon arm and the bone nosology rather than cleanly inside either.
|
spondyloenchondrodysplasia with immune dysregulation
MONDO:0011939
|
yes | yes | no | nested via Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs | unknown | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
| DisMech only |
Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 7 — autoinflammatory disorders: sterile, antigen-independent innate inflammation via inflammasome/IL-1, type I interferon, or NF-kappaB dysregulation (CAPS, COPA syndrome, the interferonopathies).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Bone Marrow Failure IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 9 — bone marrow failure: immunodeficiency arising from failure of the haematopoietic stem and progenitor compartment through genome-maintenance, DNA-replication or telomere-biology lesions.
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 1 — combined immunodeficiencies affecting cellular and humoral immunity (SCID, CID, Omenn syndrome).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 2 — combined immunodeficiencies with associated or syndromic features (DiGeorge, Wiskott-Aldrich, ectodermal dysplasia with immunodeficiency, ICF).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Complement Deficiency IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 8 — complement deficiencies, where the position of the defect within the cascade predicts the phenotype (terminal-component defects and neisserial infection; early classical-pathway defects and lupus-like immune-complex disease).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 5 — congenital defects of phagocyte number or function (chronic granulomatous disease, severe congenital neutropenia, leukocyte adhesion deficiency).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Immune Dysregulation IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 4 — diseases of immune dysregulation (HLH, ALPS, IPEX/APECED, CTLA4/LRBA checkpoint defects, interferonopathies).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 6 — defects in intrinsic and innate immunity, producing susceptibility restricted to one pathogen class (Mendelian susceptibility to mycobacterial disease, chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis, herpesvirus and HPV susceptibility).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
| DisMech only |
Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs
GROUPING
Differentiating mechanismIUIS Table 3 — predominantly antibody deficiencies (XLA, CVID, selective IgA/IgM deficiency, hyper-IgM syndromes).
|
No MONDO identity | yes | no | no MONDO ID | listed | not evaluated | not evaluated | not evaluated |
Open questions & knowledge gaps
Curated open questions about this grouping's boundary, coverage, or evidence. These record what is not settled, so they are claims about the curation rather than about the biology unless the rationale says otherwise.
Proposed experiments
- Census KB IEI coverage against the IUIS 2024 per-table counts — For each of the nine in-scope IUIS tables, compare the count of kb/disorders/ entries carrying the matching `classifications.iuis_category` against the published per-table entity count (Table 1, 73; Table 2, 83; Table 3, 48; Table 4, 72; Table 5, 45; Table 6, 86; Table 7, 69; Table 8, 36; Table 9, 47) and publish the per-table coverage ratio. This turns the sampling bias above into a number a consumer of the grouping can read, and gives curation a table-level priority ordering rather than a flat backlog.
Proposed experiments
- Backfill iuis_category across candidate IEI entries — For each kb/disorders/ entry with an IEI phenotype and no `classifications.iuis_category`, cite the IUIS 2024 classification (PMID:41608114) or a disease-specific source that states the table placement, add the assignment with a verified snippet, then add the entry to the matching sub-grouping. Each needs its own sourced assignment, which is why the backfill was not done as part of the pass that surfaced it. Remaining open candidate as of 2026-09-17: STAT2 Deficiency (pending PR #11810).
Evidence
- PMID:41608114 — “Total number of conditions for Table 10: 17 (8 due to somatic mutations; 9 due to autoantibodies).”
Source
View YAML on GitHubRaw YAML
name: Inborn Errors of Immunity
display_name: Inborn Errors of Immunity (IEI)
creation_date: "2026-06-13T00:00:00Z"
description: >-
Inborn errors of immunity (IEI) are Mendelian disorders caused by germline
variants in genes required for immune development, regulation, or effector
function. The IUIS Expert Committee's 2024 classification — the current
edition, superseding the 2022 update — describes 559 IEI across 508 genes and
17 phenocopies, of which 67 monogenic defects and 2 phenocopies are new since
2022, organized into ten phenotypic tables spanning recurrent infection,
immune dysregulation, autoinflammation, complement deficiency and bone marrow
failure. Each condition is individually rare, but together they are not: a
recent US study put the incidence of IEI at 6 per 10,000 people.
grouping_basis:
- SHARED_MECHANISM
- CLINICAL_CONVENTION
grouping_rationale: >-
Grouped on the defining monogenic-immunity mechanism: every member is a
germline inborn error disrupting the immune system, as recognized by the
International Union of Immunological Societies (IUIS) phenotypic
classification. Members are kept as separate Disease entries (and further
organized into IUIS-table sub-groupings) because causal gene, inheritance,
dominant clinical phenotype (infection vs dysregulation vs autoinflammation),
and organ involvement differ. This grouping points down to nested IUIS-table
groupings rather than listing all 500-plus entities flatly. The sub-groupings
follow the IUIS table structure one-to-one, so an entity's table assignment —
recorded per entry as `classifications.iuis_category` — determines exactly one
sub-grouping, and the sub-groupings partition the members rather than
overlapping. Note this holds for disease entities, not for genes: IUIS
explicitly enters one gene in two tables when different variant classes give
different phenotypes (RELA, OTULIN, NLRP1, ZAP70, IRAK4, IL6ST, STAT5B,
FOXN1), so a gene-keyed query across this tree can legitimately return two
sub-groupings.
Somatic IEI phenocopies (IUIS Table 10), secondary immunodeficiencies (e.g.,
HIV/AIDS), and incidental immunodeficiency features in non-IEI syndromes are
out of scope.
mappings:
mondo_mappings:
- term:
id: MONDO:0003778
label: inborn error of immunity
mapping_predicate: skos:exactMatch
mapping_source: MONDO
mapping_justification: >-
The grouping concept is the MONDO inborn error of immunity class
(MONDO:0003778). Nested IUIS-table sub-groupings are clinical unions
below this umbrella; several lack a valid MONDO grouping term (see
research/grouping_mondo_gaps.md and sub-grouping notes).
consistency:
- reference: MONDO
consistent: CONSISTENT
notes: >-
Umbrella maps exactly to MONDO:0003778. IUIS sub-table groupings
are dismech-curated unions and are not required to is-a-subsume
under this term in MONDO.
membership_criteria:
- description: >-
A disorder is an inborn error of immunity if it is a Mendelian germline
disorder with a causal variant in a gene required for immune development,
regulation, or effector function, as assigned to an IUIS IEI phenotypic
table. Excludes acquired immunodeficiency and somatic IEI phenocopies.
criteria_semantics: NECESSARY
logic:
operator: AND
operands:
- criterion_predicate: OTHER
description: >-
Germline monogenic etiology disrupting immune development, regulation,
or effector function, recognized by IUIS as an inborn error of immunity.
- criterion_predicate: OTHER
negated: true
description: >-
Not an acquired or secondary immunodeficiency (e.g., HIV/AIDS) and not
a somatic IEI phenocopy (IUIS Table 10).
evidence:
- reference: PMID:41608114
reference_title: "Human inborn errors of immunity: 2024 update on the classification from the International Union of Immunological Societies Expert Committee."
supports: SUPPORT
evidence_source: OTHER
snippet: >-
Inborn errors of immunity (IEIs) are, by definition, caused by damaging
germline variants in single genes.
explanation: >-
The IUIS Expert Committee's definitional statement, which is the positive
conjunct of these criteria: germline, monogenic. It is also what excludes
the acquired and somatic-phenocopy conditions named in the negated
conjunct.
- reference: PMID:41608114
reference_title: "Human inborn errors of immunity: 2024 update on the classification from the International Union of Immunological Societies Expert Committee."
supports: SUPPORT
evidence_source: OTHER
snippet: >-
IEIs are currently categorized into 10 tables, with subtables segregating
groups of disorders into overlapping phenotypes.
explanation: >-
Establishes the ten-table structure that the nested sub-groupings mirror
one-to-one, and therefore that a complete IEI tree needs ten branches
rather than the four this grouping originally carried.
members:
- member: Immune Dysregulation IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 4 — diseases of immune dysregulation (HLH, ALPS, IPEX/APECED,
CTLA4/LRBA checkpoint defects, interferonopathies).
- member: Combined Immunodeficiencies IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 1 — combined immunodeficiencies affecting cellular and humoral
immunity (SCID, CID, Omenn syndrome).
- member: Combined Immunodeficiency with Syndromic Features IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 2 — combined immunodeficiencies with associated or syndromic
features (DiGeorge, Wiskott-Aldrich, ectodermal dysplasia with
immunodeficiency, ICF).
- member: Predominantly Antibody Deficiencies IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 3 — predominantly antibody deficiencies (XLA, CVID, selective
IgA/IgM deficiency, hyper-IgM syndromes).
- member: Congenital Phagocyte Defect IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 5 — congenital defects of phagocyte number or function
(chronic granulomatous disease, severe congenital neutropenia,
leukocyte adhesion deficiency).
- member: Intrinsic and Innate Immunity Defect IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 6 — defects in intrinsic and innate immunity, producing
susceptibility restricted to one pathogen class (Mendelian
susceptibility to mycobacterial disease, chronic mucocutaneous
candidiasis, herpesvirus and HPV susceptibility).
- member: Autoinflammatory Disorder IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 7 — autoinflammatory disorders: sterile, antigen-independent
innate inflammation via inflammasome/IL-1, type I interferon, or
NF-kappaB dysregulation (CAPS, COPA syndrome, the interferonopathies).
- member: Complement Deficiency IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 8 — complement deficiencies, where the position of the defect
within the cascade predicts the phenotype (terminal-component defects and
neisserial infection; early classical-pathway defects and lupus-like
immune-complex disease).
- member: Bone Marrow Failure IEIs
member_type: GROUPING
differentiating_mechanisms:
- description: >-
IUIS Table 9 — bone marrow failure: immunodeficiency arising from failure
of the haematopoietic stem and progenitor compartment through
genome-maintenance, DNA-replication or telomere-biology lesions.
references:
- reference: PMID:41608114
title: >-
Human inborn errors of immunity: 2024 update on the classification from the
International Union of Immunological Societies Expert Committee.
findings:
- statement: >-
The current (2024) IUIS classification, superseding the June 2022 update
this grouping was originally written against. Catalogues 508 genes and 17
phenocopies across ten phenotypic tables, of which 67 monogenic defects
and 2 phenocopies are new since 2022.
- statement: >-
Gives the per-table entity counts the sub-groupings are measured against:
Table 1, 73 genes; Table 2, 83; Table 3, 48; Table 4, 72 defects; Table 5,
45 defects; Table 6, 86; Table 7, 69 disorders; Table 8, 36; Table 9, 47;
Table 10, 17 phenocopies.
- reference: PMID:41608113
title: >-
The 2024 update of IUIS phenotypic classification of human inborn errors of
immunity.
findings:
- statement: >-
The phenotypic companion to the genotypic classification, and the one this
tree is structurally closest to: it describes 559 IEI and presents the
classification as decision trees keyed on clinical and immunological
phenotype rather than on gene. Relevant because the sub-groupings here
are phenotype-organized (infection vs dysregulation vs autoinflammation)
and inherit that framing.
discussions:
- discussion_id: iei_tree_coverage_against_iuis_2024
kind: KNOWLEDGE_GAP
prompt: >-
What fraction of the IUIS catalogue does this tree actually represent, and
is the sample it holds representative or biased?
rationale: >-
As of 2026-08-20 the tree reaches 36 curated Disease entries against the
IUIS 2024 catalogue of 508 genes and 17 phenocopies — roughly 7%. That in
itself is expected for a mechanism knowledge base that curates in depth
rather than enumerating. What matters for anyone querying the tree is that
the coverage is uneven in a way the member counts make visible: Tables 2 and
4 hold ten and nine entries respectively, while Tables 8 and 9 hold one each
and Table 10 (phenocopies) is out of scope by design. A query that treats
this grouping as a sample of IEI will therefore over-weight syndromic
combined immunodeficiency and immune dysregulation and under-weight
complement and marrow failure. The gap is curation coverage, not a
scientific uncertainty, but it should not be inferred from the tree's
structure alone.
proposed_experiments:
- experiment_id: iei_coverage_census_against_iuis_tables
name: Census KB IEI coverage against the IUIS 2024 per-table counts
description: >-
For each of the nine in-scope IUIS tables, compare the count of
kb/disorders/ entries carrying the matching
`classifications.iuis_category` against the published per-table entity
count (Table 1, 73; Table 2, 83; Table 3, 48; Table 4, 72; Table 5, 45;
Table 6, 86; Table 7, 69; Table 8, 36; Table 9, 47) and publish the
per-table coverage ratio. This turns the sampling bias above into a
number a consumer of the grouping can read, and gives curation a
table-level priority ordering rather than a flat backlog.
- discussion_id: iuis_category_backfill_candidates
kind: KNOWLEDGE_GAP
prompt: >-
Which further kb/disorders/ entries belong in an IUIS table, and what
evidence fixes the assignment for a disease that is mechanistically an
obvious IEI but whose table placement has never been curated?
rationale: >-
Several entries carry an unmistakable IEI phenotype but no
`classifications.iuis_category`, so the sub-groupings' NECESSARY criteria
cannot be evaluated for them and they cannot be listed without asserting a
table placement the entry does not itself record. Identified 2026-08-20:
STAT2 Deficiency (a break in type I interferon signal transduction, giving
the Table 6 signature of susceptibility restricted to viral disease);
Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome and Ataxia Telangiectasia (Table 2); and
Aicardi-Goutieres Syndrome, Familial Cold Autoinflammatory Syndrome and
Proteasome-Associated Autoinflammatory Syndrome (Table 7). The general
problem is that table assignment is curated per Disease entry while grouping
membership is curated on the grouping, so an entry can be mechanistically
obvious and still structurally invisible to the audit. The gap is
bookkeeping rather than biology, but leaving it implicit is what let five
IUIS tables go unrepresented in this tree until 2026-08-20. Hosted on the
umbrella rather than on any one sub-grouping because the candidates span
Tables 2, 6 and 7.
Updated 2026-09-17: Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome, Ataxia Telangiectasia,
Aicardi-Goutieres Syndrome, Familial Cold Autoinflammatory Syndrome and
Proteasome-Associated Autoinflammatory Syndrome now all carry
`classifications.iuis_category` and are resolved from this list. STAT2
Deficiency remains open — PR #11810 classifies it but has not yet merged
to `main`; re-check once it lands. Two further calls, raised by #11879's
review of #11810, are recorded here as **non-assignment** decisions rather
than open candidates, so the reasoning is not re-derived from scratch:
- **Osteopetrosis** (the umbrella entry) is deliberately left unclassified.
All seven IUIS Table 6 osteopetrosis rows (CLCN7, SNX10, OSTM1, PLEKHM1,
TCIRG1, TNFRSF11A, TNFSF11) are autosomal recessive, but the umbrella
entry explicitly lumps autosomal dominant ADO2/Albers-Schönberg, which
IUIS does not list. `iuis_category` is single-valued and entry-level, so
tagging the umbrella would assert the IUIS placement over forms outside
the IUIS entity. The AR-specific `Autosomal Recessive Osteopetrosis 1`
entry (TCIRG1, MONDO:0009815) has no such scope mismatch and was
classified and added to `Intrinsic_and_Innate_Immunity_Defect_IEIs`
instead.
- **Hidradenitis Suppurativa** is deliberately left unclassified. The IUIS
Table 6 rows (NCSTN, PSEN, PSENEN) are the familial autosomal-dominant
gamma-secretase entities; the KB entry is the sporadic-inclusive disease,
carrying those genes only as familial-subset susceptibility loci.
Tagging the whole entry as an inborn error of immunity would over-claim
beyond what the familial subset supports.
See also #11877, which independently tracks entries that already carry an
`iuis_category` but are absent from their matching sub-grouping's
`members:` — a different gap (listing) from the one this discussion tracks
(classification).
proposed_experiments:
- experiment_id: backfill_iuis_category_across_candidate_entries
name: Backfill iuis_category across candidate IEI entries
description: >-
For each kb/disorders/ entry with an IEI phenotype and no
`classifications.iuis_category`, cite the IUIS 2024 classification
(PMID:41608114) or a disease-specific source that states the table
placement, add the assignment with a verified snippet, then add the entry
to the matching sub-grouping. Each needs its own sourced assignment, which
is why the backfill was not done as part of the pass that surfaced it.
Remaining open candidate as of 2026-09-17: STAT2 Deficiency (pending PR
#11810).
- discussion_id: iei_phenocopy_scope_boundary
kind: KNOWLEDGE_GAP
prompt: >-
Should IUIS Table 10 phenocopies be modelled somewhere in dismech, given
that they are deliberately excluded from this grouping?
rationale: >-
This grouping excludes IUIS Table 10 because its members are not germline
monogenic disorders and so fail the NECESSARY criteria — 8 of the 17 are
caused by somatic mutations and 9 by neutralizing anti-cytokine
autoantibodies. The exclusion is correct for this grouping but leaves the
concepts homeless: an anti-IFN-gamma autoantibody syndrome is
mechanistically an immunodeficiency, is diagnosed and managed in the same
clinics, and phenocopies a curated germline entry closely enough that the
two are differential diagnoses of each other. Whether dismech should carry
them as ordinary Disease entries outside this tree, as a sibling
non-IEI grouping, or not at all is an open scope decision, not something
the criteria here settle.
evidence:
- reference: PMID:41608114
reference_title: "Human inborn errors of immunity: 2024 update on the classification from the International Union of Immunological Societies Expert Committee."
supports: SUPPORT
evidence_source: OTHER
snippet: >-
Total number of conditions for Table 10: 17 (8 due to somatic mutations;
9 due to autoantibodies).
explanation: >-
Quantifies the excluded set and confirms its two non-germline mechanisms,
which is why Table 10 fails this grouping's NECESSARY criteria rather
than merely being uncurated.
notes: >-
Nine IUIS-table sub-groupings, one per in-scope table; Table 10 (phenocopies)
is excluded by the membership criteria rather than uncurated — see the
`iei_phenocopy_scope_boundary` discussion. Per-disease IUIS assignment belongs
in `classifications.iuis_category` on each Disease entry, and each
sub-grouping's NECESSARY criterion is a `HAS_CLASSIFICATION` leaf reading that
slot, so membership is machine-auditable via `just check-groupings` rather
than aspirational.
Expanded 2026-08-20 from four sub-groupings to nine. Tables 5-9 (phagocyte
defects, intrinsic and innate immunity, autoinflammatory disorders,
complement deficiencies, bone marrow failure) already had curated members
carrying the right `iuis_category` but no sub-grouping to hang from, so eight
IEI entries were unreachable from this umbrella. Thirteen further entries were
added to the four existing sub-groupings in the same pass.
Mechanism modules for IEI pathway families remain a follow-up before
NECESSARY_AND_SUFFICIENT CONFORMS_TO_MODULE criteria can be used. MONDO
descendant coverage and mapping consistency:
`uv run python scripts/grouping_mondo_gaps.py` (see research/grouping_mondo_gaps.md).