| 2008 |
IFT57 is required for IFT20 association with the IFT particle; in the absence of IFT57, IFT20 does not co-immunoprecipitate with the IFT particle, and kinesin II fails to exhibit ATP-dependent dissociation from the IFT particle, indicating IFT57 and/or IFT20 mediate kinesin II dissociation. |
Co-immunoprecipitation from whole-animal extracts of IFT57 mutant zebrafish; genetic comparison of IFT57 and IFT88 mutant phenotypes |
Journal of cell science |
High |
18492793
|
| 2009 |
IFT57 is required for efficient cilia/outer segment formation but is not essential for IFT per se; ift57 mutant zebrafish form short outer segments with reduced opsin, whereas ift88 mutants fail to form outer segments entirely, establishing IFT57 as a modulator of IFT efficiency rather than an obligate IFT component. |
Genetic analysis of zebrafish ift57, ift88, and ift172 mutants using transmission electron microscopy and immunohistochemistry |
Vision research |
High |
18492793 19136023
|
| 2017 |
In Chlamydomonas, IFT57 stabilizes the assembled IFT complex against degradation rather than providing an essential structural bridge between IFT-B1 and IFT-B2 subcomplexes; loss of IFT57 reduces IFT-B protein levels at the whole-cell level but not in the protease-free flagellar compartment, and IFT particle movement is unchanged. Additionally, IFT57 is required for transport of specific motility-related axonemal proteins, and its loss disrupts flagellar waveform. |
Analysis of Chlamydomonas ift57-1 mutant: flagellar protein composition by mass spectrometry/Western blot, IFT movement assays, flagellar waveform analysis |
Journal of cell science |
High |
28104816
|
| 2016 |
A hypomorphic homozygous mutation in human IFT57 causes ciliary transport defect: anterograde ciliary transport and Sonic Hedgehog signaling are significantly decreased in patient-derived fibroblasts, establishing IFT57 as required for both anterograde IFT and ciliary Shh signaling in human cells. |
Patient fibroblast functional assays: anterograde ciliary transport measured by IFT particle imaging; Shh pathway activity by target gene expression; splicing anomaly confirmed by RT-PCR |
Clinical genetics |
Medium |
27060890
|
| 2025 |
The IFT57 p.(Val397Glu) variant causes primary cilia structural and functional defects; exogenous expression of p.(Val397Glu) partially restores anterograde transport in Ift57-KO mIMCD3 cells but fails to rescue primary cilia in retinal IFT57-KO RPE1 cells, demonstrating a cell-type-specific requirement for IFT57 in retinal cells. |
IFT57-knockout RPE1 and mIMCD3 cells, patient-derived fibroblasts; cilia immunofluorescence, anterograde IFT rescue assays, variant complementation |
Human molecular genetics |
Medium |
40273360
|
| 2002 |
HIPPI (IFT57) forms a heterodimer with HIP-1 through pseudo death-effector domains (pDEDs), and this heterodimer recruits procaspase-8 into a ternary complex (Hippi–Hip-1–procaspase-8), activating the extrinsic apoptosis pathway. Polyglutamine expansion in huntingtin reduces HIP-1 binding to Htt, freeing HIP-1 to bind HIPPI and initiate this caspase-8 recruitment cascade. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, in vitro binding assays, caspase-8 activation assays, cell biological apoptosis assays |
Nature cell biology |
High |
11788820
|
| 2006 |
HIPPI (IFT57) directly binds the 60 bp upstream sequence (−151 to −92) of the caspase-1 gene in vitro and in vivo (by EMSA, fluorescence quenching, and chromatin immunoprecipitation), and increases caspase-1 promoter-driven reporter gene expression, establishing HIPPI as a transcriptional regulator of caspase-1. |
EMSA, fluorescence quenching, chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP), luciferase reporter assay |
Biochemical and biophysical research communications |
Medium |
17173859
|
| 2007 |
The pseudo death-effector domain (pDED) of HIPPI interacts with specific upstream motif AAAGACATG (−101 to −93) at the caspase-1 promoter; mutation of this motif abolished interaction and reduced reporter activity. HIPPI also interacts with similar motifs in putative promoters of caspase-8 and caspase-10, increasing their expression. |
Mutagenesis of promoter sequence + EMSA, luciferase reporter assay, domain mapping |
The FEBS journal |
Medium |
17623017
|
| 2009 |
R393 of HIPPI within the pDED is critical for DNA binding and caspase-1 transcriptional activation; R393E mutation reduces promoter interaction and caspase-1 expression. Nuclear translocation of HIPPI requires HIP-1 (acting as nuclear transporter), and the HIPPI–HIP-1 heterodimer associates with the transcription complex in the nucleus. |
Site-directed mutagenesis, ChIP, HIP-1 knockdown and overexpression with NLS mutations, co-immunoprecipitation of nuclear complex |
Nucleic acids research |
Medium |
19934260
|
| 2011 |
HIPPI binds the promoter of REST/NRSF and increases REST expression, which in turn represses REST target genes (BDNF, PENK). In a Huntington's disease cell model, increased free HIP-1 (due to reduced Htt binding) promotes nuclear accumulation of HIPPI–HIP-1, greater occupancy at the REST promoter, and consequent transcriptional activation of REST. |
ChIP, promoter-reporter assay, HIP-1 knockdown/overexpression, HD cell model, RT-PCR for target gene expression |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
Medium |
21832040
|
| 2007 |
Crystal structure at 2.8 Å of the HIP-1 coiled-coil domain (residues 371–481) reveals a partially opened coiled-coil with a basic surface predicted to bind HIPPI; residues F432 and K474 are identified as important for HIPPI binding. The structure demonstrates that the HIP-1/HIPPI interaction module is a coiled coil, not a canonical death-effector domain. |
X-ray crystallography, structural modeling |
Journal of molecular biology |
Medium |
18155047
|
| 2006 |
Hippi (IFT57) knockout mice lack motile monocilia at the embryonic node, causing randomized left-right axis patterning (randomized turning and heart looping) and defective Sonic Hedgehog signaling in the neural tube, establishing Hippi as essential for node cilia assembly and Shh-dependent ventral neural cell fate. |
Knockout mouse model; immunofluorescence for cilia, in situ hybridization for Shh target genes, embryo phenotyping |
Developmental biology |
High |
17027958
|
| 2009 |
In zebrafish, mutations in ift57 (as well as ift88 and ift172) disrupt cilia but do not affect Hedgehog target gene expression in the neural tube or forebrain, demonstrating that in zebrafish (unlike mouse), IFT57 function in cilia is not required for Hh signal transduction. |
Genetic analysis of zebrafish ift57 mutants and morphants; in situ hybridization for Hh target genes; craniofacial and motor neuron phenotyping |
Developmental dynamics |
Medium |
19517571
|
| 2003 |
Apoptin (chicken anemia virus protein) interacts with HIPPI both in vitro and in human cells; Apoptin binds the C-terminal half of HIPPI including its pDED, and HIPPI binds within the self-multimerization domain of Apoptin. In normal cells, HIPPI and Apoptin co-localize in the cytoplasm; in cancer cells, they largely separate (Apoptin nuclear, HIPPI cytoplasmic). |
Yeast two-hybrid, in vitro binding assay, co-immunoprecipitation in human cells, subcellular localization by fluorescence microscopy, domain mapping |
Biochemical and biophysical research communications |
Medium |
12745083
|
| 2007 |
Rybp (DEDAF) physically interacts with HIPPI and synergizes with HIPPI to enhance caspase-8-mediated apoptosis; Rybp appears essential for HIPPI-mediated apoptosis and may mediate or regulate the HIPPI–caspase-8 interaction. Rybp and HIPPI co-localize in a subset of neurons in the developing mouse brain. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, apoptosis assays (caspase-8 activation), overexpression and knockdown, immunofluorescence in mouse brain sections |
Apoptosis |
Medium |
17874297
|
| 2008 |
BLOC1S2 interacts with HIPPI (but not HIP-1) by yeast two-hybrid and co-immunoprecipitation; co-expression of BLOC1S2 and HIPPI sensitizes glioblastoma cells to staurosporine and TRAIL-induced apoptosis by enhancing caspase activation and cytochrome c release, without inducing apoptosis alone. |
Yeast two-hybrid, co-immunoprecipitation, apoptosis/caspase activation assays, subcellular co-localization |
Apoptosis |
Low |
18188704
|
| 2006 |
Homer1c interacts specifically with HIPPI (but not Homer2) in a yeast two-hybrid screen of mouse brain cDNA; co-expression of Homer1c with HIPPI prevents HIPPI-induced apoptosis in cultured striatal neurons, and deletion of the HIPPI-binding domain of Homer1c abolishes this protection. |
Yeast two-hybrid, co-expression in primary striatal neurons, apoptosis assay, deletion mutagenesis |
Biochemical and biophysical research communications |
Low |
17107665
|