COMMD proteins: COMMing to the scene
- 14 May 2007
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Springer Nature in Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences
- Vol. 64 (15) , 1997-2005
- https://doi.org/10.1007/s00018-007-7078-y
Abstract
COMM Domain-containing or COMMD proteins are a recently discovered group of factors defined by the presence of a unique motif in their extreme carboxy termini (Copper metabolism MURR1, or COMM domain). This protein family is comprised of ten members which are widely conserved throughout evolution and share certain functional properties. At the present time, a number of seemingly discrete functions have been ascribed to these factors. These include the regulation of such events as the activity of the transcription factor NF-κB, copper homeostasis, the function of the epithelial sodium channel, and cell proliferation. A unifying mechanism that would explain all these events is lacking at the moment, but recent studies suggest that regulation of the ubiquitin pathway may be the basis of many of the functions of the COMMD protein family.Keywords
This publication has 52 references indexed in Scilit:
- Solution Structure of the COMMD1 N-terminal DomainJournal of Molecular Biology, 2007
- COMMD1 promotes the ubiquitination of NF-κB subunits through a cullin-containing ubiquitin ligaseThe EMBO Journal, 2006
- Characterization of COMMD protein–protein interactions in NF-κB signallingBiochemical Journal, 2006
- The canine copper toxicosis gene MURR1 is not implicated in the pathogenesis of Wilson diseaseThe Esophagus, 2006
- Comparative analyses of genomic imprinting and CpG island-methylation in mouse Murr1 and human MURR1 loci revealed a putative imprinting control region in miceGene, 2006
- Function and regulation of cullin–RING ubiquitin ligasesNature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology, 2005
- Degradation of Promoter-bound p65/RelA Is Essential for the Prompt Termination of the Nuclear Factor κB ResponseThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 2004
- A gene atlas of the mouse and human protein-encoding transcriptomesProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2004
- The Mouse Murr1 Gene Is Imprinted in the Adult Brain, Presumably Due to Transcriptional Interference by the Antisense-Oriented U2af1-rs1 GeneMolecular and Cellular Biology, 2004
- NF-κB at the crossroads of life and deathNature Immunology, 2002