Skip to main content

Table 2 Frequency of G6PD deficiency and G6PD variants in Myanmar malaria patients

From: Prevalence of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency among malaria patients in Upper Myanmar

 

Amino acid substitution

WHO classificationa

Female

Male

Total (%)

Normal

  

30

172

202 (80.1)

G6PD deficiency

  

7

43

50 (19.9)

Vanua Lava (383T>C)

L128P

II

0

0

0 (0.0)

Mahidol

(487G>A)

G163S

III

3

31

34 (13.5)

Mediterranean (563C>T)

S188F

II

1

1

2 (0.8)

Coimbra

(592C>T)

R198C

II

0

0

0 (0.0)

Viangchan

(871G>A)

V291M

III

0

3

3 (1.2)

Union

(1360C>T)

R454C

II

0

1

1 (0.4)

Canton

(1376G>T)

R459L

III

1

0

1 (0.4)

Kaiping

(1388G>A)

R463H

II

2

7

9 (3.6)

  1. aClass I, severe deficiency (<10% activity) with chronic (nonspherocytic) hemolytic anemia; class II, severe deficiency (<10% activity) with intermittent hemolysis severe deficiency; class III, mild deficiency (10-60% activity) hemolysis with stressors only; class IV, non-deficient, variant, no clinical sequelae (50-150% activity); Class V: Increased enzyme activity, no clinical sequelae (150>% activity)