CDB15:0000735 HBEGF — CD9

Experimentally validated in Human; Orthology-inferred in Mouse, Rat, Frog, Zebrafish, Chicken, Macaque, Pig, Dog, Cow, Chimp, Horse, Marmoset, Sheep

Title

Journal:; Year Published:

Abstract

CD9 amino acids critical for upregulation of diphtheria toxin binding.

Biochemical and biophysical research communications, 2001; PubMed, Homo sapiens HBEGF — Homo sapiens CD9
ABSTRACT: CD9 associates with a diphtheria toxin receptor (DTR) that is identical to the membrane-anchored form of heparin-binding EGF-like growth factor. We determined the region of CD9 important for upregulation activity. Human and monkey CD9 upregulates DT binding activity of DTR, while mouse CD9 has no upregulation activity. Transfection of chimeric constructs comprising monkey and mouse CD9s showed that the human sequence between Ala156 and Asp183 is essential for the upregulation activity. Studies of mutants, replacing a single amino acid within the region between Ala156 and Asp183 of monkey CD9 with the corresponding amino acid residue in mouse CD9, revealed that substitution of Gly158 is critical for the reduction of the upregulation activity and secondly for the substitution of Val159 and Thr175. These three amino acid residues were deduced to be located on the head domain of the second extracellular loop, suggesting that interactions of CD9 with DTR or DT at the domain containing these three amino acids were important for the upregulation of DT binding.
Basic Information on HBEGF
Ligand Name: heparin binding EGF like growth factor
Other Symbols: HEGFL, DTS, DTR
Ligand Location: secreted based on hpa, perplexity, uniprot, cell membrane based on perplexity, uniprot
HGNC Gene Symbol Report: HBEGF
GeneCards: HBEGF
HGNC Gene Group: unknown
Interactions with other Receptors for HBEGF
Basic Information on CD9
Receptor Name: CD9 molecule
Other Symbols: MIC3, BA2, P24, TSPAN29, MRP-1
Receptor Location: cell membrane based on hpa, perplexity, uniprot
HGNC Gene Symbol Report: CD9
GeneCards: CD9
HGNC Gene Group: CD molecules, Tetraspanins
Interactions with other Ligands for CD9