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PXD046827

PXD046827 is an original dataset announced via ProteomeXchange.

Dataset Summary
TitleDisease-associated mutations in WDR34 lead to diverse impacts on the assembly and function of dynein-2
DescriptionThe primary cilium is a sensory organelle, receiving signals from the external environment and relaying them into the cell. Mutations in proteins required for transport in the primary cilium lead to ciliopathies, a group of genetic disorders that commonly lead to the malformation of organs such as the kidney, liver and eyes and skeletal deformation. Motor proteins dynein-2 and kinesin-2 mediate retrograde and anterograde transport in the cilium. WDR34, a dynein-2 intermediate chain, is required for the maintenance of cilia function. Here, we investigated WDR34 mutations, some as compound mutations with other dynein-2 or IFT proteins, identified in Jeune syndrome, Short-Rib Polydactyly Syndrome or Asphyxiating thoracic dysplasia patients by stably expressing the mutant proteins in WDR34 knockout cells. WDR34 mutations led to different spectrums of phenotypes. Here, we have used quantitative proteomics demonstrated changes in dynein-2 assembly. These data re[resent pilot experiments subsequently developed fully and deposited as PXD032758.
HostingRepositoryPRIDE
AnnounceDate2024-04-15
AnnouncementXMLSubmission_2024-04-15_03:30:56.412.xml
DigitalObjectIdentifier
ReviewLevelPeer-reviewed dataset
DatasetOriginOriginal dataset
RepositorySupportUnsupported dataset by repository
PrimarySubmitterDavid Stephens
SpeciesList scientific name: Homo sapiens (Human); NCBI TaxID: 9606;
ModificationListNo PTMs are included in the dataset
InstrumentOrbitrap Fusion Lumos
Dataset History
RevisionDatetimeStatusChangeLog Entry
02023-11-09 14:53:12ID requested
12024-04-15 03:30:56announced
Publication List
10.1242/JCS.261816;
Keyword List
submitter keyword: Human, cilia, dynein-2
Contact List
David Stephens
contact affiliationSchool of Bioschemistry, University of Bristol, UK.
contact emaildavid.stephens@bristol.ac.uk
lab head
David Stephens
contact affiliationUniversity of Bristol
contact emaildavid.stephens@bristol.ac.uk
dataset submitter
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Dataset FTP location
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