| 2004 |
TFB5/GTF2H5 (yeast YDR079c-a) is a bona fide core component of TFIIH, required for efficient recruitment of TFIIH to promoters in vitro and in vivo, and is required for efficient transcription in vitro and normal induction of GAL genes. Yeast lacking TFB5 grow slowly and are sensitive to UV radiation, phenocopying mutations in core TFIIH subunits. |
Quantitative proteomics (SILAC), chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP), in vitro transcription assay, UV sensitivity assay, genetic analysis |
Nature genetics |
High |
15220919
|
| 2000 |
TTD-A cells (carrying mutations in the GTF2H5 locus) contain a strong reduction in total TFIIH concentration despite having TFIIH that is active in both transcription and repair, indicating GTF2H5 mutations cause instability of the TFIIH complex rather than direct enzymatic defects. The reduction of TFIIH mainly affects repair function. |
Immunoblot and immunofluorescence analysis of TFIIH levels in patient-derived TTD-A cells |
Nature genetics |
Medium |
11062469
|
| 2006 |
p8/GTF2H5 (the tenth subunit of TFIIH) plays a critical role in DNA repair by stimulating XPB ATPase activity together with the damage recognition factor XPC-hHR23B to trigger DNA opening; this opening is required for recruitment of XPA to the damage site. p8 is dispensable for RNA synthesis and does not interfere with the transcriptional function of CAK, although both p8 and CAK interact with XPD. p8 overexpression in TTD-XPD cells counteracts detrimental XPD mutations by restoring cellular TFIIH concentration. |
Fluorescent antibody labeling, ATPase stimulation assay, XPA recruitment assay, overexpression complementation in TTD-XPD cells |
Molecular cell |
High |
16427011
|
| 2006 |
In living cells, TTDA/GTF2H5 exists in two kinetic pools: one fraction stably bound to TFIIH, and a free fraction that shuttles between cytoplasm and nucleus. Upon induction of NER-specific DNA lesions, the equilibrium shifts dramatically toward stable association of TTDA with TFIIH, while modulation of transcriptional activity does not shift this equilibrium, identifying TTDA as the first TFIIH subunit with a primarily NER-dedicated role in vivo. |
Fluorescence microscopy (live-cell imaging of GFP-tagged TTDA), FRAP, fluorescence recovery kinetics in cells treated with UV and transcription inhibitors |
PLoS biology |
High |
16669699
|
| 2007 |
Yeast Tfb5/GTF2H5 directly participates in NER and interacts with the core TFIIH subunit Tfb2 (but not other NER proteins); this Tfb5-Tfb2 interaction correlates with cellular NER function. Tfb5 lacks intrinsic DNA binding activity and acts as an architectural stabilizer conferring structural rigidity to the core TFIIH complex. |
Cell-free NER assay with purified Tfb5, protein-protein interaction assay, UV survival assay, tfb5 deletion mutant analysis |
Nucleic acids research |
High |
17215295
|
| 2007 |
Yeast Tfb5/GTF2H5 is essential for global genomic NER (GG-NER) but partially dispensable for Rad26-mediated transcription-coupled NER (TC-NER), especially in GG-NER deficient cells. Tfb5 is required for Rpb9-mediated TC-NER. |
Strand-specific NER analysis using repair assays in yeast deletion mutants (tfb5, rad26, rpb9, rad7 combinations) |
DNA repair |
Medium |
17644494
|
| 2008 |
p8/TTDA/GTF2H5 overexpression in Drosophila suppresses lethality, developmental defects, and sterility caused by mutations in the p52 (Dmp52) TFIIH subunit, and restores TFIIH levels. Overexpression of p8 also suppresses a lethal allele of the Drosophila XPB homolog. Transgenic flies overexpressing p8 show enhanced repair of UV-induced cyclobutane pyrimidine dimers and 6-4 photoproducts. The genetic interaction demonstrates p8 interacts with p52 and XPD within TFIIH. |
Drosophila transgenic overexpression, genetic suppression assay, UV survival assay, DNA repair efficiency measurement (CPD/6-4PP levels) |
PLoS genetics |
High |
19008953
|
| 2010 |
Crystal structure of the minimal complex between yeast Tfb5 (GTF2H5 ortholog) and the C-terminal region of Tfb2 was determined at 1.7 Å resolution, revealing the structural basis of the Tfb5-Tfb2 interaction within TFIIH core. |
X-ray crystallography of Tfb5-Tfb2C complex |
Acta crystallographica. Section D, Biological crystallography |
High |
20606254
|
| 2013 |
TTDA/GTF2H5 interacts directly with TFIIH subunit p52 in living cells, and the p52-TTDA complex is incorporated into TFIIH. Both wild-type and TTD-A patient-mutated TTDA proteins interact with p52, bind DNA, and localize to UV-damaged DNA. |
Tripartite split-GFP system in living cells, fluorescence microscopy, UV damage recruitment assay |
Journal of cell science |
Medium |
23729738
|
| 2013 |
Full disruption of TTDA/GTF2H5 in a mouse knock-out model causes embryonic lethality and complete NER deficiency in cells, whereas TTD-A patient mutations only partially inactivate TTDA function. TTDA-null cells are also highly sensitive to oxidizing agents, revealing a role in oxidative DNA damage repair. |
Ttda knock-out mouse generation, NER assay in mouse embryonic fibroblasts, UV and oxidant sensitivity assays, genetic comparison of null vs patient-mutant cells |
PLoS genetics |
High |
23637614
|
| 2018 |
TTD-A/p8/GTF2H5 exists in a homodimeric state when free and shifts to a heterodimeric structure when binding to TFIIH partner (p52). Small molecules that bind to the p8 dimerization interface destabilize p8, reduce intracellular TFIIH concentration, and decrease basal transcriptional activity in mouse cells to levels similar to those in TTD-A individuals. |
Molecular dynamics simulation, fragment-based drug screening (>3000 compounds), biophysical binding assays, quantitative live-cell TFIIH imaging |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
Medium |
30068551
|
| 2021 |
In C. elegans, GTF-2H5 (TTDA ortholog) promotes TFIIH stability in multiple tissues and is indispensable for NER, facilitating recruitment of TFIIH to DNA damage. Unlike depletion of other TFIIH subunits, GTF-2H5 deficiency is compatible with life under normal conditions, but when transcription is challenged, gtf-2h5 embryos die due to intrinsic TFIIH fragility. |
C. elegans knockout analysis, NER assay, TFIIH stability measurement, transcriptional stress experiments, tissue-specific imaging |
Communications biology |
High |
34824371
|
| 2020 |
TTDA/GTF2H5 overexpression in glioma cells inhibits apoptosis and promotes cell growth, while knockdown has the opposite effect. TTDA interacts with the p53 gene promoter at the -1959 bp and -1530 bp regions, regulating p53 transcription and thereby inhibiting the p53-Bax/Bcl2 mitochondrial apoptosis pathway. |
Overexpression and shRNA knockdown in glioma cell lines, apoptosis assays, Bax/Bcl2/caspase-3 western blot, ChIP or promoter binding assay for p53 promoter interaction |
Experimental neurology |
Low |
32540359
|