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Symbol report for CATSPERG

HGNC data for CATSPERG

Approved symbol
CATSPERG
Approved name

cation channel sperm associated auxiliary subunit gamma

Locus type
gene with protein product
HGNC ID
HGNC:25243
Symbol status
Approved
Previous symbols
C19orf15
Previous names
chromosome 19 open reading frame 15
cation channel, sperm-associated, gamma
catsper channel auxiliary subunit gamma
Alias symbols
DKFZp434A1022
FLJ46353
Chromosomal location
19q13.2
Bos taurus
CATSPERG VGNC:26798 VGNC
Canis familiaris
CATSPERG VGNC:38750 VGNC
Equus caballus
CATSPERG VGNC:112207 VGNC
Felis catus
CATSPERG VGNC:60397 VGNC
Macaca mulatta
CATSPERG VGNC:70626 VGNC
Mus musculus
Catsperg1 MGI:2443617 Curated
Catsperg2 MGI:1923968 Curated
Pan troglodytes
CATSPERG VGNC:2370 VGNC
Rattus norvegicus
Catsperg RGD:1310942
Sus scrofa
CATSPERG VGNC:86215 VGNC
A novel, single, transmembrane protein CATSPERG is associated with CATSPER1 channel protein.
Wang H et al. Biol Reprod 2009 Sep;81(3)539-544
Wang H, Liu J, Cho KH, Ren D.
Biol Reprod 2009 Sep;81(3)539-544
Abstract: All four CATSPER channel pore-forming subunits (CATSPER1-4) are localized in the sperm principal piece. They form an alkalization-activated Ca2+-permeable channel and are required for sperm-hyperactivated motility, egg coat penetration, and male fertility. Unlike many other ion channels, the composition of the CATSPER protein complex is poorly defined. Herein, we describe the novel protein CATSPERG associated with the CATSPER complex. CATSPERG is predicted to be a single transmembrane-spanning protein with a large extracellular domain and a short intracellular tail. Like all the CATSPERs and the previously identified CATSPER-associated protein CATSPERB, CATSPERG is only expressed in testis and is localized in the sperm principal piece. In CATSPER1-deficient sperm, the CATSPERG protein (but not the K+ channel protein KCNU1) is also lost. Together with previous findings, our data suggest that the CATSPER protein complex contains pore-forming proteins and two additional proteins (CATSPERB and CATSPERG) and that the trafficking and/or assembly of these proteins depends on CATSPER1.