Atlas of Genetics and Cytogenetics in Oncology and Haematology


Home   Genes   Leukemias   Solid Tumours   Cancer-Prone   Deep Insight   Case Reports   Journals  Portal   Teaching   

X Y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 NA

HFE (hemochromatosis)

Identity

Other namesHFE1
HH
HLA-H
MGC103790
dJ221C16.10.1
Hugo HFE
Location 6p22.1

DNA/RNA

Note History and Nomenclature: The HFE gene was discovered in 1996 by Feder et al after a long search in the vicinity of the HLA-A locus. It is around 5 Mb telomeric to HLA-A in physical distance but genetic distance is less than 1 cM. Unfortunately, it was originally named HLA-H as the HLA class I-like hemochromatosis gene but there was already a gene called HLA-H. Thus, the hemochromatosis gene should not be called HLA-H. According to nomenclature conventions, the gene is called HFE and the protein product is HFE. There is no pseudogene derived from HFE.
 
Description HFE encompasses 9,609 bp of DNA on chromosome 6 (6p22.1) between 26,195,426 - 26,205,034 bp from pter within the extended HLA class I region. Histone genes populate either side of the HFE gene. It is an HLA class-I-like molecule but is not involved in antigen presentation or immune response.
Transcription HFE has at least nine alternatively spliced forms. The full-length transcript contains six exons, however, the number of exons can be as few as three (see Figure).

Protein

Description HFE is a beta2-microglobulin-associated membrane protein similar to HLA class I molecules. It consists of an a-chain encoded by HFE and beta2-microglobulin as the b-chain.
Expression Expressed in a wide range of cell types and tissues including lymphocytes and placenta.
Localisation HFE is a cell surface membrane protein.
Function HFE is primarily involved in iron homeostasis. Initially it was thought that it directly regulated intestinal iron absorption. It is now believed that functional HFE is required for normal regulation of hepcidin synthesis, which is the main regulator of iron metabolism. Mutations of HFE result in iron overload.

Mutations

Note Two missense mutations C282Y (rs1800562) and H63D (rs1799945) are relatively common. C282Y is most common in Northern European populations and H63D has a global distribution. Whereas the prevalence of these mutations is high, the clinical penetrance of the disease they cause is low.
  • There is no nonsense mutation described in HFE.
  • Missense mutations are involved in pathogenesis of iron overload.
  • HFE is not involved in any known translocations.
  • Hfe knockout mice are viable and develop iron overload.
  • Implicated in

    Entity Iron Overload
    Disease Mutations in HFE increase body iron levels and homozygosity or compound heterozygosity may cause iron overload. The penetrance is low. Dietary iron intake, alcohol consumption and blood loss are environmental modifiers. The importance of iron overload is that it increases the risk for cancer development presumably due to its potential to cause oxidative DNA damage.
      
    Entity Hereditary Hemochromatosis
    Disease Hereditary hemochromatosis (HH; OMIM 235200) is a recessive iron storage disorder resulting from defects in HFE. HH (type 1) is the most common autosomal recessive disease in Caucasians adults. Most patients (about 90%) are homozygous for the C282Y mutation and another 4% are compound heterozygotes (C282Y, H63D). Different forms of non-HFE hemochromatosis are caused by other iron-related genes: type 2 (mutations in HFE2), type 3 (mutations in TFR2) and type 4 (mutations in SLC40A1 'ferroportin'). HH is characterized by abnormal intestinal iron absorption and elevated total body iron levels. Iron overload results in clinical complications including cirrhosis, cardiopathy, endocrine dysfunctions including diabetes, arthropathy and susceptibility to liver cancer. The penetrance is higher in males due to regular blood loss in premenopausal women. Disease complications can be prevented by regular phlebotomy. The effect of HFE on disease phenotype can be modified by other iron-related genes including hepcidin (HAMP), transferrin (TF), transferrin receptor (TFRC), haptoglobin (HP) and ceruloplasmin (CP).
      
    Entity Porphyria variegata
    Disease Defects in HFE also cause porphyria variegata (OMIM 176200). Porphyrias are inherited defects in the biosynthesis of heme, resulting in the accumulation and increased excretion of porphyrins or porphyrin precursors. Porphyria variegata is the prevalent form in South Africa. It is characterized by skin hyperpigmentation and hypertrichosis, abdominal pain, tachycardia, hypertension and neuromuscular disturbances. Iron overload is the hallmark of the disease.
      
    Entity Leukemias
    Disease HFE mutations do not cause cancer and HFE mutations are not detected preferentially in cancer cells as somatic mutations. Both C282Y and H63D mutations, however, have been implicated in susceptibility to leukemias and other cancers. In South Wales (U.K.), C282Y mutation is associated with increased risk to childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia in boys only. This association has not been noted in other studies in Finland, Spain and Mexico. In Italy, adult leukemia shows an association with H63D mutation.
      
    Entity Breast Cancer
    Disease Studies in USA, Russia and Turkey have found risk associations with HFE mutations C282Y and/or H63D with breast cancer. A Swedish study found a risk association only in women homozygous for the TFRC variant S142G.
      
    Entity Other cancers
    Disease In Sweden, combination of HFE mutation C282Y and/or H63D and homozygosity for the TFRC variant S142G increase susceptibility to multiple myeloma, hepatocellular carcinoma and colon cancer (besides breast cancer). An interaction of HFE mutations with dietary intake of excessive iron also increases the risk for colorectal cancer. Various studies have reported increased frequency of HFE mutations in hepatocellular carcinoma secondary to hepatic iron overload but not in HCV-induced hepatocellular carcinoma. There appears to be an interaction between HFE and alcohol in the induction of iron overload, cirrhosis and subsequent hepatocellular carcinoma. For each genetic association report between HFE and any cancer, there is also one or more negative association report. It appears that only large and comprehensive studies taking into account gene x gene and gene x environment interactions may conclude this issue.
      

    External links

    Nomenclature
    HugoHFE
    GDBHFE
    Entrez_GeneHFE  3077  hemochromatosis
    Cards
    AtlasHFEID44099ch6p22
    GeneCardsHFE
    EnsemblHFE [Search_View]   ENSG00000010704 [Gene_View]
    GenatlasHFE
    GeneLynxHFE
    eGenomeHFE
    euGene3077
    Genomic and cartography
    GoldenPathHFE  -  6p22.1   chr6:26195488-26203448 +  6p21.3   [Description]    (hg18-Mar_2006)
    EnsemblHFE - 6p21.3 [CytoView]
    NCBIMapview
    OMIMDisease map [OMIM]
    HomoloGeneHFE
    Gene and transcription
    GenbankAF079407 [ ENTREZ ]
    GenbankAF079408 [ ENTREZ ]
    GenbankAF079409 [ ENTREZ ]
    GenbankAF109385 [ ENTREZ ]
    GenbankAF115264 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_000410 [ SRS ]    NM_000410 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139002 [ SRS ]    NM_139002 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139003 [ SRS ]    NM_139003 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139004 [ SRS ]    NM_139004 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139005 [ SRS ]    NM_139005 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139006 [ SRS ]    NM_139006 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139007 [ SRS ]    NM_139007 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139008 [ SRS ]    NM_139008 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139009 [ SRS ]    NM_139009 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139010 [ SRS ]    NM_139010 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNM_139011 [ SRS ]    NM_139011 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqAC_000049 [ SRS ]    AC_000049 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNC_000006 [ SRS ]    NC_000006 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNG_001335 [ SRS ]    NG_001335 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNT_007592 [ SRS ]    NT_007592 [ ENTREZ ]
    RefSeqNW_922984 [ SRS ]    NW_922984 [ ENTREZ ]
    AceViewHFE AceView - NCBI
    UnigeneHs.233325 [ SRS ]    Hs.233325 [ NCBI ]     HS233325 [ spliceNest ]
    Fast-db4231 (alternative variants)
    Protein : pattern, domain, 3D structure
    SwissProtQ30201 [ SRS]    Q30201 [ EXPASY ]     Q30201 [ INTERPRO ]
    PrositePS50835 IG_LIKE [ SRS ]    PS50835 IG_LIKE [ Expasy ]
    PrositePS00290 IG_MHC [ SRS ]    PS00290 IG_MHC [ Expasy ]
    InterproIPR007110 Ig-like [ SRS ]    IPR007110 Ig-like [ EBI ]
    InterproIPR013783 Ig-like_fold [ SRS ]    IPR013783 Ig-like_fold [ EBI ]
    InterproIPR003006 Ig/MHC_CS [ SRS ]    IPR003006 Ig/MHC_CS [ EBI ]
    InterproIPR003597 Ig_C1-set [ SRS ]    IPR003597 Ig_C1-set [ EBI ]
    InterproIPR011161 MHC_I-like_Ag-recog [ SRS ]    IPR011161 MHC_I-like_Ag-recog [ EBI ]
    InterproIPR001039 MHC_I_a_a1/a2 [ SRS ]    IPR001039 MHC_I_a_a1/a2 [ EBI ]
    CluSTrQ30201
    PfamPF07654 C1-set [ SRS ]    PF07654 C1-set [ Sanger ]    pfam07654 [ NCBI-CDD ]
    PfamPF00129 MHC_I [ SRS ]    PF00129 MHC_I [ Sanger ]    pfam00129 [ NCBI-CDD ]
    SmartSM00407 IGc1 [EMBL]
    BlocksQ30201
    PDB1A6Z [ SRS ]    1A6Z [ PdbSum ],   1A6Z [ IMB ]   1A6Z [ RSDB ]
    PDB1C42 [ SRS ]    1C42 [ PdbSum ],   1C42 [ IMB ]   1C42 [ RSDB ]
    PDB1DE4 [ SRS ]    1DE4 [ PdbSum ],   1DE4 [ IMB ]   1DE4 [ RSDB ]
    HPRD01993
    Protein Interaction databases
    DIPQ30201
    IntActQ30201
    Polymorphism : SNP, mutations, diseases
    OMIM176200;235200    [ map ]   
    GENECLINICS176200;235200
    SNPHFE [dbSNP-NCBI]  
    SNPNM_000410 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139002 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139003 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139004 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139005 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139006 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139007 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139008 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139009 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139010 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPNM_139011 [SNP-NCI]  
    SNPHFE [GeneSNPs - Utah]  HFE] [HGBASE - SRS]
    HAPMAPHFE [HAPMAP]  
    HGMDHFE
    General knowledge
    Family BrowserHFE [UCSC Family Browser]
    SOURCENM_000410
    SOURCENM_139002
    SOURCENM_139003
    SOURCENM_139004
    SOURCENM_139005
    SOURCENM_139006
    SOURCENM_139007
    SOURCENM_139008
    SOURCENM_139009
    SOURCENM_139010
    SOURCENM_139011
    SMDHs.233325
    SAGEHs.233325
    GOantigen processing and presentation of peptide antigen via MHC class I [Amigo]  antigen processing and presentation of peptide antigen via MHC class I
    GOiron ion binding [Amigo]  iron ion binding
    GOcytoplasm [Amigo]  cytoplasm
    GOplasma membrane [Amigo]  plasma membrane
    GOintegral to plasma membrane [Amigo]  integral to plasma membrane
    GOprotein complex assembly [Amigo]  protein complex assembly
    GOion transport [Amigo]  ion transport
    GOiron ion transport [Amigo]  iron ion transport
    GOcellular iron ion homeostasis [Amigo]  cellular iron ion homeostasis
    GOreceptor-mediated endocytosis [Amigo]  receptor-mediated endocytosis
    GOimmune response [Amigo]  immune response
    GOmembrane [Amigo]  membrane
    GOantigen processing and presentation [Amigo]  antigen processing and presentation
    GOMHC class I protein complex [Amigo]  MHC class I protein complex
    PubGeneHFE
    TreeFamHFE
    CTD3077 [Comparative ToxicoGenomics Database]
    Other databases
    Probes
    ProbeHFE Related clones (RZPD - Berlin)
    PubMed
    PubMed213 Pubmed reference(s) in LocusLink

    Bibliography

    A novel MHC class I-like gene is mutated in patients with hereditary haemochromatosis.
    Feder JN, Gnirke A, Thomas W, Tsuchihashi Z, Ruddy DA, Basava A, Dormishian F, Domingo R Jr, Ellis MC, Fullan A, Hinton LM, Jones NL, Kimmel BE, Kronmal GS, Lauer P, Lee VK, Loeb DB, Mapa FA, McClelland E, Meyer NC, Mintier GA, Moeller N, Moore T, Morikang E, Prass CE, Quintana L, Starnes SM, Schatzman RC, Brunke KJ, Drayna DT, Risch NJ, Bacon BR, Wolff RK
    Nature genetics. 1996 ; 13 (4) : 399-408.
    PMID 8696333
     
    Putting a hold on HLA-H'. The WHO Nomenclature Committee for Factors of the HLA System.
    Bodmer JG, Parham P, Albert ED, Marsh SG
    Nature genetics. 1997 ; 15 (3) : 234-235.
    PMID 9054933
     
    The hemochromatosis founder mutation in HLA-H disrupts beta2-microglobulin interaction and cell surface expression.
    Feder JN, Tsuchihashi Z, Irrinki A, Lee VK, Mapa FA, Morikang E, Prass CE, Starnes SM, Wolff RK, Parkkila S, Sly WS, Schatzman RC
    The Journal of biological chemistry. 1997 ; 272 (22) : 14025-14028.
    PMID 9162021
     
    The hemochromatosis gene product complexes with the transferrin receptor and lowers its affinity for ligand binding.
    Feder JN, Penny DM, Irrinki A, Lee VK, Lebrˆ„n JA, Watson N, Tsuchihashi Z, Sigal E, Bjorkman PJ, Schatzman RC
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 1998 ; 95 (4) : 1472-1477.
    PMID 9465039
     
    Crystal structure of the hemochromatosis protein HFE and characterization of its interaction with transferrin receptor.
    Lebrˆ„n JA, Bennett MJ, Vaughn DE, Chirino AJ, Snow PM, Mintier GA, Feder JN, Bjorkman PJ
    Cell. 1998 ; 93 (1) : 111-123.
    PMID 9546397
     
    Interaction between haemochromatosis and transferrin receptor genes in multiple myeloma.
    Van Landeghem GF, Beckman LE, Wahlin A, Markevˆ§rn B, Beckman L
    Lancet. 1998 ; 352 (9136) : 1285-1286.
    PMID 9788468
     
    HFE gene knockout produces mouse model of hereditary hemochromatosis.
    Zhou XY, Tomatsu S, Fleming RE, Parkkila S, Waheed A, Jiang J, Fei Y, Brunt EM, Ruddy DA, Prass CE, Schatzman RC, O'Neill R, Britton RS, Bacon BR, Sly WS
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 1998 ; 95 (5) : 2492-2497.
    PMID 9482913
     
    Interaction between haemochromatosis and transferrin receptor genes in different neoplastic disorders.
    Beckman LE, Van Landeghem GF, Sikstrˆm C, Wahlin A, Markevˆ§rn B, Hallmans G, Lenner P, Athlin L, Stenling R, Beckman L
    Carcinogenesis. 1999 ; 20 (7) : 1231-1233.
    PMID 10383894
     
    The C282Y mutation of HFE is another male-specific risk factor for childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
    Dorak MT, Burnett AK, Worwood M, Sproul AM, Gibson BE
    Blood. 1999 ; 94 (11) : page 3957.
    PMID 10627122
     
    Prevalence of hemochromatosis related HFE gene mutations in patients with acute myeloid leukemia.
    Gimferrer E, Nomdedeu J, Gich I, Barcelˆ„ MJ, Baiget M
    Leukemia research. 1999 ; 23 (6) : 597-598.
    PMID 10374855
     
    Interaction between haemochromatosis and transferrin receptor genes in hepatocellular carcinoma.
    Beckman LE, Hˆ§gerstrand I, Stenling R, Van Landeghem GF, Beckman L
    Oncology. 2000 ; 59 (4) : 317-322.
    PMID 11096344
     
    Crystal structure of the hereditary haemochromatosis protein HFE complexed with transferrin receptor.
    Bennett MJ, Lebrˆ„n JA, Bjorkman PJ
    Nature. 2000 ; 403 (6765) : 46-53.
    PMID 10638746
     
    HFE--a novel nonclassical class I molecule that is involved in iron metabolism.
    Ehrlich R, Lemonnier FA
    Immunity. 2000 ; 13 (5) : 585-588.
    PMID 11114371
     
    Iron transport in a lymphoid cell line with the hemochromatosis C282Y mutation.
    Chitambar CR, Wereley JP
    Blood. 2001 ; 97 (9) : 2734-2740.
    PMID 11313265
     
    HFE gene and hereditary hemochromatosis: a HuGE review. Human Genome Epidemiology.
    Hanson EH, Imperatore G, Burke W
    American journal of epidemiology. 2001 ; 154 (3) : 193-206.
    PMID 11479183
     
    High frequency of the H63D mutation of the hemochromatosis gene (HFE) in malignant gliomas.
    Martinez di Montemuros F, Tavazzi D, Salsano E, Piepoli T, Pollo B, Fiorelli G, Finocchiaro G
    Neurology. 2001 ; 57 (7) : page 1342.
    PMID 11591868
     
    Prevalence of HFE genotypes, C282Y and H63D, in patients with hematologic disorders.
    Hannuksela J, Savolainen ER, Koistinen P, Parkkila S
    Haematologica. 2002 ; 87 (2) : 131-135.
    PMID 11836162
     
    Sequence variation and haplotype structure at the human HFE locus.
    Toomajian C, Kreitman M
    Genetics. 2002 ; 161 (4) : 1609-1623.
    PMID 12196404
     
    Disrupted hepcidin regulation in HFE-associated haemochromatosis and the liver as a regulator of body iron homoeostasis.
    Bridle KR, Frazer DM, Wilkins SJ, Dixon JL, Purdie DM, Crawford DH, Subramaniam VN, Powell LW, Anderson GJ, Ramm GA
    Lancet. 2003 ; 361 (9358) : 669-673.
    PMID 12606179
     
    Iron overload and its association with cancer risk in humans: evidence for iron as a carcinogenic metal.
    Huang X
    Mutation research. 2003 ; 533 (1-2) : 153-171.
    PMID 14643418
     
    Association between hemochromatosis (HFE) gene mutation carrier status and the risk of colon cancer.
    Shaheen NJ, Silverman LM, Keku T, Lawrence LB, Rohlfs EM, Martin CF, Galanko J, Sandler RS
    Journal of the National Cancer Institute. 2003 ; 95 (2) : 154-159.
    PMID 12529348
     
    Oxidative damage in colon and mammary tissue of the HFE-knockout mouse.
    Stevens RG, Morris JE, Cordis GA, Anderson LE, Rosenberg DW, Sasser LB
    Free radical biology & medicine. 2003 ; 34 (9) : 1212-1216.
    PMID 12706501
     
    Heterozygosity for the Cys282Tyr mutation in the HFE gene and the risk of colorectal cancer (Netherlands).
    van der A DL, van der Hel O, Roest M, van der Schouw YT, van Gils CH, Marx JJ, van Noord PA, Peeters PH
    Cancer causes & control : CCC. 2003 ; 14 (6) : 541-545.
    PMID 12948285
     
    Iron overload in acute myeloid leukemia patients is not related to HFE and TFR2 gene mutations.
    Veneri D, Franchini M, Zanetti F, Krampera M, de Matteis G, Pizzolo G
    Haematologica. 2003 ; 88 (9) : 1069-1070.
    PMID 12969816
     
    HFE C282Y and H63D in adults with malignancies in a community medical oncology practice.
    Barton JC, Bertoli LF, Acton RT
    BMC cancer. 2004 ; 4 : page 6.
    PMID 15018631
     
    HAMP as a modifier gene that increases the phenotypic expression of the HFE pC282Y homozygous genotype.
    Jacolot S, Le Gac G, Scotet V, Quere I, Mura C, Ferec C
    Blood. 2004 ; 103 (7) : 2835-2840.
    PMID 14670915
     
    Increased prevalence of the HFE C282Y hemochromatosis allele in women with breast cancer.
    Kallianpur AR, Hall LD, Yadav M, Christman BW, Dittus RS, Haines JL, Parl FF, Summar ML
    Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology. 2004 ; 13 (2) : 205-212.
    PMID 14973098
     
    Investigation of genetic variants of genes of the hemochromatosis pathway and their role in breast cancer.
    Abraham BK, Justenhoven C, Pesch B, Harth V, Weirich G, Baisch C, Rabstein S, Ko YD, Brˆºning T, Fischer HP, Haas S, Brod S, Oberkanins C, Hamann U, GENICA Network, Brauch H
    Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology. 2005 ; 14 (5) : 1102-1107.
    PMID 15894659
     
    Hemochromatosis gene mutations, body iron stores, dietary iron, and risk of colorectal adenoma in women.
    Chan AT, Ma J, Tranah GJ, Giovannucci EL, Rifai N, Hunter DJ, Fuchs CS
    Journal of the National Cancer Institute. 2005 ; 97 (12) : 917-926.
    PMID 15956653
     
    HFE gene mutations in susceptibility to childhood leukemia: HuGE review.
    Dorak MT, Burnett AK, Worwood M
    Genetics in medicine : official journal of the American College of Medical Genetics. 2005 ; 7 (3) : 159-168.
    PMID 15775751
     
    Evidence for an association between compound heterozygosity for germ line mutations in the hemochromatosis (HFE) gene and increased risk of colorectal cancer.
    Robinson JP, Johnson VL, Rogers PA, Houlston RS, Maher ER, Bishop DT, Evans DG, Thomas HJ, Tomlinson IP, Silver AR
    Cancer epidemiology, biomarkers & prevention : a publication of the American Association for Cancer Research, cosponsored by the American Society of Preventive Oncology. 2005 ; 14 (6) : 1460-1463.
    PMID 15941956
     
    Analysis of HFE and TFR2 gene mutations in patients with acute leukemia.
    Veneri D, Franchini M, Krampera M, de Matteis G, Solero P, Pizzolo G
    Leukemia research. 2005 ; 29 (6) : 661-664.
    PMID 15863206
     
    HFE H63D variant and leukemia susceptibility.
    Dorak MT
    Leukemia & lymphoma. 2006 ; 47 (11) : 2269-2270.
    PMID 17107894
     
    HFE H63D mutation frequency shows an increase in Turkish women with breast cancer.
    Gunel-Ozcan A, Alyilmaz-Bekmez S, Guler EN, Guc D
    BMC cancer. 2006 ; 6 : page 37.
    PMID 16503999
     
    The significance of the hemochromatosis genetic variants in multiple myeloma in comparison to that of myelodysplastic syndrome.
    Vˆ°rkonyi J, Demeter J, Tordai A, Andrikovics H
    Annals of hematology. 2006 ; 85 (12) : 869-871.
    PMID 17001480
     
    HFE gene mutations in patients with acute leukemia.
    Viola A, Pagano L, Laudati D, D'Elia R, D'Amico MR, Ammirabile M, Palmieri S, Prossomariti L, Ferrara F
    Leukemia & lymphoma. 2006 ; 47 (11) : 2331-2334.
    PMID 17107905
     
    REVIEW articlesautomatic search in PubMed
    Last year publicationsautomatic search in PubMed

    Search in all EBI   NCBI

    Contributor(s)

    Written03-2008M Tevfik Dorak
    Genomic Immunoepidemiology Laboratory, HUMIGEN LLC, The Institute for Genetic Immunology, Hamilton, NJ 08690-3303, USA

    Citation

    This paper should be referenced as such :
    Dorak MT . HFE (hemochromatosis). Atlas Genet Cytogenet Oncol Haematol. March 2008 .
    URL : http://AtlasGeneticsOncology.org/Genes/HFEID44099ch6p22.html

    © Atlas of Genetics and Cytogenetics in Oncology and Haematology
    indexed on : Wed Jul 2 08:23:57 2008


    Home   Genes   Leukemias   Solid Tumours   Cancer-Prone   Deep Insight   Case Reports   Journals  Portal   Teaching   

    For comments and suggestions or contributions, please contact us

    j.l.huret@chu-poitiers.fr.