Homo sapiens      Microtubule


※ Microtubule introduction

    Microtubules (MTs) are tubulin heterodimers that are arranged in a parallel shape of hollow cylinders which play roles in regulating the mechanical structure and dynamics of cells. Much of the structure and dynamics of MTs is highly ordered (1). In fact, microtubules were enable to be used as platforms to understand the mechanisms underlying liquid–liquid phase separation, some RNA binding proteins on microtubules leads to the formation of mRNA-rich liquid-like compartments on microtubules (2).

Reference
1. Ilan, Y. (2019) Randomness in microtubule dynamics: an error that requires correction or an inherent plasticity required for normal cellular function? Cell Biol Int, PMID: 31042006
2. Maucuer, A., Desforges, B., Joshi, V., Boca, M., Kretov, D. A., Hamon, L., et al. (2018) Microtubules as platforms for probing liquid-liquid phase separation in cells - application to RNA-binding proteins. J Cell Sci, 131(11). PMID: 29728455


There are 4 genes.  Reviewed (4 or Unreviewed (0

No.StatusDrLLPS IDEnsemble Gene IDUniProt AccessionGene Name
1
LLPS-Hos-2853
ENSG00000186868.15
P10636
MAPT
2
LLPS-Hos-1865
ENSG00000164087.7
Q8NBT0
POC1A
3
LLPS-Hos-2088
ENSG00000139323.13
Q8TC44
POC1B
4
LLPS-Hos-2428
ENSG00000127824.13
P68366
TUBA4A