CEP97

Centrosomal Protein 97

Gene Information Card

Symbol CEP97
Full Name Centrosomal Protein 97
Gene Type Protein coding
Chromosomal Location 3q12.3
NCBI Gene ID 79598 ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/gene/79598
Ensembl ID ENSG00000182504
UniProt ID Q8IW35
OMIM ID 615848
HGNC ID 26023
Aliases LRRIQ2, FLJ12529

Description

CEP97 encodes a centrosomal protein that localizes to the centrosome and is essential for primary cilium assembly. It interacts with CCP110 to suppress ciliogenesis in cycling cells, and its loss leads to aberrant cilia formation. The protein is involved in cell cycle regulation and centrosome duplication.

Disease Associations

Disease category Pathophysiological mechanism Genomic evidence
Primary microcephaly Loss-of-function mutations impair centrosome function and neurogenesis PMID: 27545674
Ciliopathy-related disorders Disruption of CEP97 leads to defective ciliogenesis and Hedgehog signaling PMID: 23652000

Expression Profile

Tissue Expression
Tissue nTPM level
Testis 15.2 Medium
Brain 8.7 Low
Lung 6.3 Low
Kidney 5.1 Low
Cell Line Expression
Cell Line nTPM Notes
HeLa 12.4 Cervical cancer cell line
HEK 293 9.8 Embryonic kidney cells
U2OS 7.5 Osteosarcoma cell line
Data source:Human Protein Atlas(proteinatlas.org)

Mutations & Variants

Hotspot Mutations
Variant Type Frequency Functional Description
c.100C>T (p.Arg34*) Nonsense <0.01% Premature truncation, loss of function
c.487G>A (p.Gly163Arg) Missense <0.01% Impaired centrosomal localization
Mutation functional classification

Loss of Function (LOF)

Nonsense and frameshift mutations lead to truncated protein and loss of cilia regulation.

Gain of Function (GOF)

Not reported.

Dominant Negative (DN)

Not reported.

Gene Ontology (GO)

• Centrosome • Cilium assembly
• Cell cycle • Microtubule organizing center
• Protein binding

Pathways

• Ciliogenesis
• Centrosome cycle
• Hedgehog signaling

Protein Summary

CEP97 is a 97 kDa centrosomal protein that forms a complex with CCP110 to suppress cilia formation in proliferating cells. It contains coiled-coil domains and localizes to the distal appendages of centrioles. Upon cell cycle exit, CEP97 is removed to allow ciliogenesis. Mutations in CEP97 are associated with primary microcephaly and ciliopathies.

Related Products

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