SMIM15

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Lua error in Module:Infobox_gene at line 58: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value). SMIM15 (small integral membrane protein 15) is a protein in humans that is encoded by the SMIM15 gene.[1] It is a transmembrane protein that interacts with PBX4.[2] Deletions where SMIM15 is located have produced mental defects and physical deformities.[3][4] The gene has been found to have ubiquitous but variable expression in many tissues throughout the body.[1]

Small integral membrane protein 15 (SMIM15) is a protein in humans that is encoded by the SMIM15 gene.[1] It has also been known under the aliases C5orf43[1] and GC05M060454.[1] It is made up of 74 amino acids. It is located at 5q12.1.[1] SMIM15 has 4741 base pairs with three exons.[1][5]

SMIM15 has zero isoforms[1] The 5' UTR region spans 420 bases and the 3' UTR spans 2243 bases.[5]

Table 1. Exon Locations within Human SMIM15 mRNA[6]
Exon Number of Base Pairs Start and End Locations
1 252 61162217 – 61162468
2 140 61161088 – 61161227
3 2496 61157704 – 61160199

Protein

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Primary sequence of SMIM15 is:[7] MFDIKAWAEY  VVEWAAKDPY  GFLTTVILAL  TPLFLASAVL  SWKLAKMIEA  REKEQKKKQK. RQENIAKAKR  LKKD

Molecular weight of SMIM15 has been found to be 8.6 kdal and it has a pI of 9.82.[8] There are no significant compositional features compositional features like charge clusters, hydrophobic segments, charge runs, patterns, multiplets or periodicities.[9]

Domains and motifs 

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File:Human SMIM15 Domain Schematic.jpg
Schematic of Human SMIM15 Domains

There is one transmembrane domain located from amino acids 20 – 42.[10][11]

The other domains include a luminal domain from amino acids 1 - 19 and cytosolic domain from amino acids 43 - 74.[10][11]

Secondary structure

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The secondary structure for SMIM15 is largely alpha-helical with alpha helices making up 62.16% (46 amino acids) of the protein.[12] Random coil makes up 25.68% (19 amino acids) and extended strands make up 12.16% (9 amino acids) of the SMIM15 protein.[12]

Post-translational modifications

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File:Conceptual Translation of Human SMIM15.png
Figure 1. Conceptual Translation for the Human SMIM15

There are a number of post-translational modifications of the SMIM15 protein, which are shown in the Conceptual Translation of Human SMIM15 as shown in figure 1.

The predicted sites for sumoylation are at positions: 5, 67, 69, 72, 73.[13] It is known to affect protein stability, protect from degradation, cellular localization, protein-protein interactions and DNA binding.

The predicted sites for glycation are at positions: 5, 43, 58, 72, 73.[14] Glycation can lead to the creation of AGE (advanced glycation end products.[15] Glycation is a process in which proteins react with reducing sugar molecules, which will lead to impairment of the function and changes the characteristics of the protein.[16][17]

Finally, there are four predicted sites for phosphorylation of tyrosine on position 20, threonine on positions 25 and 31, and serine on position 41.[18] Phosphorylation will affect different cellular processes and thus regulating protein function.[19]

Subcellular localization

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SMIM15 has a transmembrane domain found within amino acids 20–42. There are cleavage sites at the C-terminous and nuclear localization signals.[20]

Expression

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SMIM15 has been found to have ubiquitous but variable expression in many different tissues throughout the body.[1] it has the highest level of expression within the prostate.[21] There are lower levels of expression within skeletal muscles compared to other tissues within the body.[22]

Regulation of expression

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Epigenetic

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SMIM15 has one CpG island within the promoter. SMIM15 has lower levels of H3K4Me1 but higher levels of H3K4Me3 and H3K27Ac across all of their cell lines.[23]

Transcriptional

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The Promoter region for SMIM15 is 1049 base pairs long.[6] and it is known as GXP_922465. There are 431 different transcription binding factor sites,[6] some of these binding factors include GATA1, TGIF, LMX1A, and NKX61[6]

Translational and mRNA stability

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There are no known micro-RNA targets in the 3' UTR.[6] mRNA secondary structures exhibited a high number of predicted stem-loop structures. This could indicate high stability of the mRNA transcript, and some binding sites for regulatory mechanisms.

Function

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The function of SMIM15 is currently not well understood.

Interacting Proteins

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There is only one interacting protein currently identified.[24][25] This protein is PBX4, which is known for playing critical roles in embryonic development and cellular differentiation both as Hox cofactors and through Hox - independent pathways.[2] PBX4 is also a member of the pre-B cell leukemia transcription factor family.[2][26]

Clinical Significance

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Deletion of 5q12.1 can lead to the development of mental retardation and ocular defects.[3] Another deletion in the 5q12.1 - 5q12.3 region lead to mental-motor retardation and dysmorphia.[4] In terms of diseases, Caries is a multifactorial disease and little is still known about the host genetic factors influencing susceptibility. The interval 5q12.1-5q13.3 as linked to low caries susceptibility in Filipino families.[27]

Homology

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SMIM15 is conserved in both vertebrates and invertebrates. It is not found in insects or fungi. SMIM15 does not have any paralogs[1] and the farthest known relative of the Homo sapiens SMIM15 is found within Trichoplax sp.H2 with a date of divergence 747 MYA.[28]

References

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