General Information of Protein (ID: PRT00815)
Name Growth and transformation-dependent protein (HGTD-P)
Synonyms   Click to Show/Hide Synonyms of This Protein
E2-induced gene 5 protein homolog; Growth and transformation-dependent protein; HGTD-P; Fam162a; E2ig5
Gene Name Fam162a Gene ID
70186
UniProt ID
Q9D6U8
Family Transmembrane protein (TMEM)
  Click to Show/Hide the Molecular/Functional Data (Sequence/Structure/Function) of This Protein
Sequence
MWSLGGLRLAAGHCLRLYERNASSSLRFTRNTDLKRINGFCTKPQESPKTPTQSYRHGVP
LHKPTDFEKKILLWSGRFKKEEEIPETISFEMLDAAKNKLRVKVSYLMIALTVAGCIYMV
IEGKKAAKRHESLTSLNLERKARLREEAAMKAKTD
Function Proposed to be involved in regulation of apoptosis; the exact mechanism may differ between cell types/tissues. May be involved in hypoxia-induced cell death of transformed cells implicating cytochrome C release and caspase activation (such as CASP9) and inducing mitochondrial permeability transition. May be involved in hypoxia-induced cell death of neuronal cells probably by promoting release of AIFM1 from mitochondria to cytoplasm and its translocation to the nucleus; however, the involvement of caspases has been reported conflictingly.
Regulatory Network
Full List of Metabolite(s) Regulating This Protein
      Organic oxygen compounds
            Glucose Click to Show/Hide the Full List of Regulating Pair(s):   1 Pair(s)
               Detailed Information Metabo  Info click to show the details of this metabolite
               Regulating Pair Experim Info click to show the details of experiment for validating this pair [1]
                      Introduced Variation Glucose (low concentration) addition (17.50 hours)
                      Induced Change FAM162A protein abundance levels: increase (FC = 1.79)
                      Summary Introduced Variation         Induced Change 
                      Disease Status Cerebral stroke [ICD-11: 8B11]
                      Details It is reported that low glucose addition causes the increase of FAM162A protein abundance compared with control group.
References
1 Quantitative Proteomics Reveals the Beneficial Effects of Low Glucose on Neuronal Cell Survival in an in vitro Ischemic Penumbral Model. Front Cell Neurosci. 2020 Sep 1;14:272.

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