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Evolutionary conservation of intrinsically unstructured regions in slit-diaphragm proteins

Vertebrate kidneys contribute to homeostasis by regulating electrolyte, acid-base balance, removing toxic metabolites from blood, and preventing protein loss into the urine. Glomerular podocytes constitute the blood-urine barrier, and podocyte slit-diaphragm (SD), a modified tight junction, contribu...

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Published in:PloS one 2021-07, Vol.16 (7), p.e0254917
Main Authors: Mulukala, Sandeep K. N, Kambhampati, Vaishnavi, Qadri, Abrar H, Pasupulati, Anil K
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description Vertebrate kidneys contribute to homeostasis by regulating electrolyte, acid-base balance, removing toxic metabolites from blood, and preventing protein loss into the urine. Glomerular podocytes constitute the blood-urine barrier, and podocyte slit-diaphragm (SD), a modified tight junction, contributes to the glomerular permselectivity. Nephrin, KIRREL1, podocin, CD2AP, and TRPC6 are crucial members of the SD that interact with each other and contribute to the SD’s structural and functional integrity. This study analyzed the distribution of these five essential SD proteins across the organisms for which the genome sequence is available. We found a diverse distribution of nephrin and KIRREL1 ranging from nematodes to higher vertebrates, whereas podocin, CD2AP, and TRPC6 are restricted to the vertebrates. Among invertebrates, nephrin and its orthologs consist of more immunoglobulin-3 domains, whereas in the vertebrates, CD80-like C2-set domains are predominant. In the case of KIRREL1 and its orthologs, more Ig domains were observed in invertebrates than vertebrates. Src Homology-3 (SH3) domain of CD2AP and SPFH domain of podocin are highly conserved among vertebrates. TRPC6 and its orthologs had conserved ankyrin repeats, TRP, and ion transport domains, except Chondrichthyes and Echinodermata, which do not possess the ankyrin repeats. Intrinsically unstructured regions (IURs) are conserved across the SD orthologs, suggesting IURs importance in the protein complexes that constitute the slit-diaphragm. For the first time, a study reports the evolutionary insights of vertebrate SD proteins and their invertebrate orthologs.
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subjects Acid-base status
Analysis
Ankyrins
Biochemistry
Biology and Life Sciences
Blood
CD80 antigen
Conservation
Domains
Evolutionary conservation
Genetic aspects
Genomes
Homeostasis
Homology
Immunoglobulins
Invertebrates
Ion transport
Irritable bowel syndrome
Kidney tubules
Kidneys
Life sciences
Metabolites
Morphology
Mutation
Nematodes
Nucleotide sequence
Organisms
Phylogenetics
Physical Sciences
Proteins
Statistical analysis
Structure-function relationships
Vertebrates
title Evolutionary conservation of intrinsically unstructured regions in slit-diaphragm proteins
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