“…Although the source of 2-HG is not fully understood, experimental evidences indicate that IDH1 and IDH2 have a role in the production of d-2-HG (Matsunaga et al, 2012). d-2-HG and its enantiomer l-2-HG are linked to the Krebs cycle (Raimundo et al, 2011) and are found to be elevated in certain types of cancer (Dang et al, 2009;Rakheja et al, 2011) and in different variants of the neurometabolic 2-hydroxyglutaric aciduria. In relation to the latter defect, a recent study from Nota et al (2013) reported 12 recessive mutations (Ser193Trp, Arg282Gly, Arg282Cys, Gly167Arg, Pro45Leu, Glu144Gln, Met202Thr, Tyr297Cys, Tyr256*, Ala9Profs*82, A274Ilefs*24, and Arg173Glyfs*2) found in the CIC gene of three individuals and their families that cause combined d-2-and l-2-hydroxyglutaric aciduria.…”