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LRRC8 involved in B cell development belongs to a novel family of leucine‐rich repeat proteins
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Citations
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References
2004
Year
Lrrc8 FamilyLymphocyte DevelopmentGeneticsImmunologyB Cell DevelopmentMolecular GeneticsDisease Gene IdentificationProtein GeneticsNovel FamilyLeucine‐rich Repeat ProteinsImmunogeneticsLrr ProteinsCell RegulationCongenital AgammaglobulinemiaCell SignalingAutoimmune DiseaseGene ExpressionCell BiologyInborn Error Of ImmunityCell LineageGenetic DisorderImmune Cell DevelopmentMedicineCell Development
In a previous study, we isolated a novel gene, LRRC8 (leucine-rich repeat-containing 8), in a girl with congenital agammaglobulinemia. We have now identified four unknown LRRC8-like genes, named TA-LRRP, AD158, LRRC5, and FLJ23420. Their predicted structures are very similar to each other, and highly conserved between humans and the mouse. All five genes encode proteins consisting of 16 extracellular leucine-rich repeats (LRRs), all of which have four transmembrane regions except for FLJ23420. These genes belong to a novel family, designated the LRRC8 family, within the superfamily of LRR proteins. TA-LRRP, AD158, and LRRC5 might be implicated in proliferation and activation of lymphocytes and monocytes.
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