| 2011 |
B9D1 is a component of a transition zone complex (with Mks1, Tmem216, Tmem67, Cep290, Tctn2, Cc2d2a, and Tctn1) that co-localizes at the ciliary transition zone and regulates ciliary assembly and trafficking of membrane-associated proteins including Arl13b, AC3, Smoothened, and Pkd2. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, immunofluorescence co-localization, mouse genetics (knockout) |
Nature genetics |
High |
21725307
|
| 2011 |
B9D1 localizes to the ciliary transition zone interdependently with TMEM231 and CC2D2A (and in a Sept2-regulated fashion); disruption of this complex reduces cilia formation, removes signaling receptors from cilia, and increases the rate of diffusion into the ciliary membrane, demonstrating that B9D1 is essential for maintaining the ciliary membrane as a diffusion barrier. |
RNAi knockdown, proteomics, mouse knockout, fluorescence recovery after photobleaching (FRAP), co-localization immunofluorescence |
Nature cell biology |
High |
22179047
|
| 2011 |
Mice lacking B9d1 display polydactyly, kidney cysts, ductal plate malformations, and abnormal neural tube patterning, with compromised ciliogenesis, ciliary protein localization, and Hedgehog signal transduction. Co-immunoprecipitation and mass spectrometry showed that Mks1, B9d1, and B9d2 physically interact as a complex. |
Mouse knockout (B9d1-null), co-immunoprecipitation, mass spectrometry, zebrafish rescue assay |
American journal of human genetics |
High |
21763481
|
| 2008 |
The C. elegans B9D1 ortholog TZA-2 (MKSR-1) forms a complex with the other B9 proteins (XBX-7/MKS1 and TZA-1/B9D2) that localizes to the base of cilia (transition zone/basal body). Single B9 gene mutations do not overtly affect cilia, but combinations with nph-1 or nph-4 mutations cause ciliogenesis and dendrite formation defects, indicating functional redundancy between B9 proteins and nephrocystins. |
C. elegans genetics (single and double mutants), fluorescence microscopy localization |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
18337471
|
| 2009 |
C. elegans MKSR-1 (B9D1 ortholog) and MKSR-2 (B9D2 ortholog) localize to transition zones/basal bodies of sensory cilia in a co-dependent manner with MKS-1. Disrupting human MKSR1 (B9D1) causes ciliogenesis defects. Genetic interactions between all double mks/mksr mutant combinations manifest as increased lifespan due to abnormal insulin-IGF-I signaling. |
C. elegans fluorescence microscopy, RNAi knockdown of human MKSR1, genetic epistasis analysis |
Journal of cell science |
High |
19208769
|
| 2020 |
The B9D protein complex interaction mode is MKS1-B9D2-B9D1 (not a simple trimeric hub), with interdependent localization to the transition zone. MKS1-KO and B9D2-KO cells show that B9D proteins are involved in, though not essential for, cilia biogenesis, but formation of the full B9D complex is crucial for establishing a diffusion barrier for ciliary membrane proteins. |
Knockout cell lines (MKS1-KO, B9D2-KO), rescue experiments, co-immunoprecipitation, immunofluorescence, diffusion assay |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
32726168
|
| 2015 |
Tmem231 and B9d1 are mutually required for each other's localization to the transition zone, and both are required for other MKS complex components such as Mks1 to localize to the transition zone. Loss of Tmem231 or B9d1 disrupts localization of ciliary proteins including Arl13b and Inpp5e, causing MKS-like phenotypes. |
Mouse knockout, immunofluorescence co-localization |
The Journal of cell biology |
High |
25869670
|
| 2017 |
Using BiFC (bimolecular fluorescence complementation) assay, B9D1 and AHI1 interact with the transmembrane protein SSTR3, spatially mapping to the outer region of the ciliary gating zone. B9D1 exhibits little to no turnover at the transition zone (stable component), as shown by FRAP analysis. |
BiFC assay, FRAP (fluorescence recovery after photobleaching) |
Current biology : CB |
Medium |
28736169
|
| 2015 |
Blocking TGF-β/Smad2 signaling in Xenopus results in the absence of B9D1/MKSR-1 from cilia in multi-ciliated cells, indicating that TGF-β signaling controls B9D1 localization to the transition zone and is required for normal transition zone function. |
Xenopus in vivo signaling blockade (dominant-negative Smad2), immunofluorescence |
Cell reports |
Medium |
25959824
|
| 2011 |
In C. elegans, JBTS-14/TMEM237 functionally interacts with MKSR-1/B9D1 and MKSR-2/B9D2 to control basal body-transition zone anchoring to the membrane and ciliogenesis, placing B9D1 in a genetic interaction network with TMEM237 and RPGRIP1L/MKS5. |
C. elegans genetic epistasis, fluorescence microscopy |
American journal of human genetics |
Medium |
22152675
|
| 2025 |
The B9D1-B9D2-MKS1 complex interacts with and anchors TMEM67 to the transition zone membrane; disruption of this complex reduces posttranslational modifications of axonemal microtubules by deregulating tubulin-modifying enzymes within cilia. Additionally, B9D1 localizes to centrioles prior to ciliogenesis, where it facilitates the initiation of ciliogenesis. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, knockout cell analysis, immunofluorescence, posttranslational modification assays |
The Journal of clinical investigation |
Medium |
41165761
|
| 2025 |
In Xenopus multiciliated cells, B9d1 is not present in the cilia precursor pool; cycloheximide treatment blocking protein synthesis prevents B9d1 from appearing at regenerating transition zones, demonstrating that B9d1 requires new transcription/translation for transition zone assembly during cilia regeneration. |
Cycloheximide protein synthesis blockade, live imaging, immunofluorescence in Xenopus MCCs |
EMBO reports |
Medium |
40087471
|
| 2012 |
In C. elegans, mksr-1 (B9D1 ortholog) genetically interacts with nphp-2 (inversin) in a sensilla-dependent manner to control cilia formation and placement, placing B9D1 in the MKS genetic pathway that modifies NPHP pathway function. |
C. elegans genetic epistasis (double mutants), fluorescence microscopy |
Journal of cell science |
Low |
22393243
|
| 2025 |
Ahi1 knockdown in mouse dorsal raphe nucleus reduces B9D1 levels; overexpression of B9D1 rescues ASD-like behaviors and 5-HT system dysfunction caused by Ahi1 knockdown or GDM exposure, placing B9D1 downstream of Ahi1 in an Ahi1/B9D1/Shh axis that regulates serotonergic function. |
AAV-mediated Ahi1 knockdown in mouse brain, B9D1 overexpression rescue, behavioral assays, in vitro LPS neuroinflammation model |
Brain, behavior, and immunity |
Low |
41038357
|