6533b839fe1ef96bd12a5b0f
RESEARCH PRODUCT
TALPID3 controls centrosome and cell polarity and the human ortholog KIAA0586 is mutated in Joubert syndrome (JBTS23)
Eugen BoltshauserAndré ReisPeter NürnbergAmy M. FraserPleasantine MillGemma M. DavisUwe WolfrumOliver RompelArif B. EkiciSteffen UebeRami Abou JamraLynn McteirHanno J. BolzEmma HallCourtney CrossLars TebbeGudrun NürnbergMichaela ThoenesNicolas DaudetHasan TawamieMegan G. DaveyHolger ThieleLouise A. Stephensubject
QH301-705.5chickenSciencePopulationCell Cycle ProteinsBiologymedicine.disease_causeRetinaGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyJoubert syndromeMiceTalpid3CerebellumJoubert syndromeCiliogenesismedicineAnimalsHumansBasal bodyAbnormalities MultiplehumanEye AbnormalitiesBiology (General)Human Biology and MedicineeducationmouseGeneticsMutationeducation.field_of_studyGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologyGeneral NeuroscienceCiliumQRGeneral MedicineKidney Diseases Cysticmedicine.diseaseKIAA05863. Good healthDisease Models Animalcell polarityCiliopathyDevelopmental Biology and Stem CellsciliopathycentrosomeCentrosomeMutationMedicineResearch Articledescription
Joubert syndrome (JBTS) is a severe recessive neurodevelopmental ciliopathy which can affect several organ systems. Mutations in known JBTS genes account for approximately half of the cases. By homozygosity mapping and whole-exome sequencing, we identified a novel locus, JBTS23, with a homozygous splice site mutation in KIAA0586 (alias TALPID3), a known lethal ciliopathy locus in model organisms. Truncating KIAA0586 mutations were identified in two additional patients with JBTS. One mutation, c.428delG (p.Arg143Lysfs*4), is unexpectedly common in the general population and may be a major contributor to JBTS. We demonstrate KIAA0586 protein localization at the basal body in human and mouse photoreceptors, as is common for JBTS proteins, and also in pericentriolar locations. We show that loss of TALPID3 (KIAA0586) function in animal models causes abnormal tissue polarity, centrosome length and orientation, and centriolar satellites. We propose that JBTS and other ciliopathies may in part result from cell polarity defects. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.08077.001
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2015-09-01 | eLife |