CCDC116
CCDC116, also called coiled-coil domain containing 116, is a gene that is patented for experimentation on the possibility of being a cancer marker for prostate cancer.
Gene[edit]
CCDC116 has no aliases.[1] This gene is 2252 base pairs long.[2] CCDC116 has 5 exons and is located on chromosome 22q11.21 on the plus strand.[3]
mRNA[edit]
CCDC116 has two isoforms.[3] The isoforms differ in the 3’ UTR and coding sequence.[3]
Protein[edit]
CCDC116 is 612 amino acids long.[1] CCDC116 is 67.9 kdal.[1] This protein has an isoelectric point of 9.24.[1] This protein is a part of the domain of unknown function 4702.[1]
It is predicted that CCDC116 is located in the nucleus.[4] It is predicted that the membrane typology of this protein is a type 3a rolled up beta sheet.[4] This protein has mostly alpha helices with a few coils.[4]
Expression[edit]
CCDC116 is primarily found in the testis, although this gene is found in very small amounts in the brain and connective tissue.[1] There are two SNPs that are upstream variants, one that is a downstream variant, one that is an intron variant.[1]
Regulation of Expression[edit]
CCDC116 has four promoter regions and eight primary transcripts.[5] Two promoter regions located on the + strand, and two located on the - strand.[5]
Function Protein Partners[edit]
CCDC116 has two predicted function partners. NGFRAP is a nerve growth factor receptor associated protein.[1] This gene is believed to play a role in the pathogenesis of neurogenetic diseases, although that claim has not been proven.[1]
Clinical Significance[edit]
There has yet to be any disease association with CCDC116, but currently there is a patent for this gene with the potential for it to be related to cancer.[6] A study was done in 2012 on observing how this gene is expressed in human pancreatic islets and in endocrine pancreatic tumors.[7]
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "CCDC116 Gene". Gene Cards.
- ^ "CCDC116 isoform1". NCBI Gene. 10 November 2018.
- ^ a b c "CCDC116". NCBI Gene.
- ^ a b c "Biology Workbench". SDSC Biology Workbench.
- ^ a b "ElDorado". Genomatix.
- ^ Recurrent gene fusions in prostate cancer, 2010-09-15, retrieved 2018-05-11
- ^ Tsolakis AV, Grimelius L, Islam MS (September 2012). "Expression of the coiled coil domain containing protein 116 in the pancreatic islets and endocrine pancreatic tumors". Islets. 4 (5): 349–53. doi:10.4161/isl.22416. PMC 3524142. PMID 23072936.