No evidence was found to suggest that loss of function of OSBPL5 results in a specific phenotype. One study has shown that this gene is imprinted in the placenta of both mice and humans, but not other tissues (PMID:12504849), while another counters that it is not imprinted in human trophoblast stem cells (PMID:20644730). Neither study proposed a specific human phenotype associated with changes in imprinting within this gene.
No evidence was found to suggest that duplications of OSBPL5 result in a specific phenotype. One study has shown that this gene is imprinted in the placenta of both mice and humans, but not other tissues (PMID:12504849), while another counters that it is not imprinted in human trophoblast stem cells (PMID:20644730). Neither study proposed a specific human phenotype associated with changes in imprinting within this gene.