Table 2 Statistical evidence for association of ASD genes based on rare de novo transmitted sequence variation and de novo CNVs.

From: Leveraging large genomic datasets to illuminate the pathobiology of autism spectrum disorders

FDR ≤ 0.01

0.01 < FDR ≤ 0.05

0.05 < FDR ≤ 0.1

ADNPa, ANK2a, ANKRD11, AP2S1, ARID1Ba, ASH1La, BCL11Ab, CHD2a, CHD8a, CTNNB1, DEAF1, DNMT3Ab, DPYSL2, DSCAMa, DYNC1H1, DYRK1Aa, FOXP1b, GABRB3b, GIGYF1b, GRIN2Ba, KCNQ3, KDM5B a, KDM6Bb, KMT2Ca, MAP1A, MBD5c, MED13L, MKX, MYT1Lb, NRXN1a, PAX5, POGZa, PTENa, RAI1, RORB, SCN2Aa, SETD5a, SHANK2a, SHANK3a, SIN3A, SLC6A1b, SRPR, SUV420H1a, SYNGAP1a, TBL1XR1, TLK2, WACa

ASXL3, CACNA1E, CELF4, CREBBP, EIF3G, FOXP2, GFAP, GNAI1, IRF2BPLc, KIAA0232, LDB1, NSD1, PHF12b, PHF2, PHF21A, PPP2R5D, PRR12, RFX3, SATB1, SKI, SMARCC2, SPASTb, STXBP1, TBR1a, TCF20, TCF4, TCF7L2a, TM9SF4, TRIP12a, VEZF1, ZMYND8

CACNA2D3, CORO1A, DIP2Ac, ELAVL3, GABRB2, GRIA2, HDLBP, HECTD4, KCNMA1, KMT2Ec, LRRC4C, NACC1, NCOA1, NR3C2, NUP155, PPP1R9B, PPP5C, PTK7c, SCN1A, TAOK1, TEK, TRAF7, TRIM23, UBR1

  1. Genes found to be significantly associated with ASD in Satterstrom et al. [4]. Comparison with genes identified by Sanders et al. is indicated (aFDR ≤ 0.01 in Sanders et al. [5], b0.01 < FDR ≤ 0.05 in Sanders et al. [5], c0.05 < FDR ≤ 0.1 in Sanders et al.) [5].