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Article Abstract

We reported a new member of the CH-zinc-finger BED-type (ZBED) protein family found in zebrafish (). It was previously assigned as an uncharacterized protein LOC569044 encoded by the gene, the transcripts of which were highly expressed in the CNS after the spinal cord injury of zebrafish. As such, this novel gene deserves a more detailed investigation. The 2.79-kb gene contains one intron located on Chromosome 6 at 16,468,776-16,475,879 in the zebrafish genome encoding a 630-aa protein LOC569044. This protein is composed of a DNA-binding BED domain, which is highly conserved among the ZBED protein family, and a catalytic domain consisting of an α-helix structure and an dimerization region. Phylogenetic analysis revealed the LOC569044 protein to be clustered into the monophyletic clade of the ZBED protein family of golden fish. Specifically, the LOC569044 protein was classified as closely related to the monophyletic clades of zebrafish ZBED4-like isoforms and ZBED isoform 2. Furthermore, transcripts represented maternal inheritance, expressed in the brain and eyes at early developmental stages and in the telencephalon ventricular zone at late developmental stages. After characterizing the LOC569044 protein encoded by the gene, it was identified as a new member of the zebrafish ZBED protein family, named the ZBEDX protein.

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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9859435PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/genes14010179DOI Listing

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We reported a new member of the CH-zinc-finger BED-type (ZBED) protein family found in zebrafish (). It was previously assigned as an uncharacterized protein LOC569044 encoded by the gene, the transcripts of which were highly expressed in the CNS after the spinal cord injury of zebrafish. As such, this novel gene deserves a more detailed investigation.

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Maintenance of genomic diversity is critically dependent on gene regulation at the transcriptional level. This occurs via the interaction of regulatory DNA sequence motifs with DNA-binding transcription factors. The zinc finger, BED-type (ZBED) gene family contains major DNA-binding motifs present in human transcriptional factors.

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PLoS One

September 2013

Science for Life Laboratory, Department of Medical Biochemistry and Microbiology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden.

ZBED genes originate from domesticated hAT DNA transposons and encode regulatory proteins of diverse function in vertebrates. Here we reveal the evolutionary relationship between ZBED genes and demonstrate that they are derived from at least two independent domestication events in jawed vertebrate ancestors. We show that ZBEDs form two monophyletic clades, one of which has expanded through several independent duplications in host lineages.

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