IDH1 c.394C>T (p.Arg132Cys) is a missense variant at the critical active-site residue R132, the most recurrently mutated amino acid in IDH1 across all cancer types.1 Functional studies directly testing R132C demonstrate a neomorphic gain-of-function: the variant enzyme produces the oncometabolite 2-hydroxyglutarate and promotes leukemogenesis in a mouse transplantation model, with median survival shortened from 167 to 83 days (p<0.001).2 R132C is effectively targeted by the FDA-approved mutant IDH1 inhibitor ivosidenib (AG-120) with nanomolar potency (IC50 13 nM enzyme, 8 nM cellular), and ivosidenib induces differentiation of primary R132C AML blasts ex vivo.3 Multiple different missense changes at the same residue (R132H, R132S, R132G, R132L) are established as pathogenic and share the same gain-of-function mechanism, satisfying PM5.4 The variant is essentially absent from population databases (gnomAD v2.1: 0/251,292 alleles; gnomAD v4.1: 1/1,613,126 alleles, AF=0.00006%), meeting PM2 for rarity in controls.5 In silico predictors support a deleterious effect (REVEL 0.814) and possible splice alteration (SpliceAI max delta 0.51), contributing supporting evidence (PP3).6 The variant has been reported in ClinVar as Pathogenic by multiple clinical laboratories and is recorded in COSMIC with 1,377 somatic observations.7 Applying generic ACMG/AMP 2015 combination rules: PS3 (strong) + PM1 (moderate) + PM2 (moderate) + PM5 (moderate) + PP3 (supporting) → Pathogenic (class 5).8