| 2003 |
SDCCAG8 (CCCAP) localizes to centrosomes during both interphase and mitosis, is resistant to nocodazole-induced microtubule depolymerization (indicating it is an integral centrosomal component rather than a microtubule-associated protein), and its C-terminal coiled-coil domain mediates homo-oligomerization as demonstrated by yeast two-hybrid. N- and C-terminal truncations abolish centrosomal localization. |
Immunofluorescence localization, nocodazole treatment, yeast two-hybrid, truncation mutagenesis |
Gene |
Medium |
12559564
|
| 2010 |
SDCCAG8 localizes at both centrioles and directly interacts with OFD1 (oral-facial-digital syndrome 1 protein). Depletion of sdccag8 in zebrafish causes kidney cysts and body axis defects, and induces cell polarity defects in 3D renal cell cultures. |
Immunofluorescence, direct protein interaction assay (co-immunoprecipitation/pulldown), zebrafish morpholino knockdown, 3D renal cell culture |
Nature genetics |
High |
20835237
|
| 2012 |
RPGRIP1 is required for ciliary targeting of SDCCAG8 in photoreceptor neurons; loss of RPGRIP1 expression shifts SDCCAG8 subcellular partitioning to the endoplasmic reticulum membrane fraction and strongly decreases its ciliary localization in photoreceptors but not in kidney cells, revealing cell type-dependent regulation of SDCCAG8 ciliary targeting. |
Immunofluorescence, subcellular fractionation, Rpgrip1 mutant mouse model |
Cell death & disease |
Medium |
22825473
|
| 2014 |
Loss of Sdccag8 in a mouse gene-trap model causes retinal degeneration with rhodopsin mislocalization in photoreceptors, and renal pathology associated with elevated DNA damage response signaling (elevated γH2AX and phosphorylated ATM). Cell culture studies confirmed aberrant activation of ATM-dependent DNA damage response signaling and cell cycle profile abnormalities in Sdccag8-deficient cells. |
Sdccag8 gene-trap mouse model, immunofluorescence, western blotting (γH2AX, pATM), flow cytometry cell cycle analysis |
Journal of the American Society of Nephrology |
High |
24722439
|
| 2014 |
SDCCAG8 regulates centrosomal accumulation of pericentriolar material (γ-tubulin and pericentrin), microtubule organization, centrosome-nucleus coupling, and neuronal migration in the developing cortex. SDCCAG8 interacts and co-traffics with PCM1 (pericentriolar material 1), a centriolar satellite protein required for centrosomal protein targeting. |
shRNA knockdown, loss-of-function allele in mouse cortex, immunofluorescence, co-immunoprecipitation (SDCCAG8–PCM1 interaction), live imaging |
Neuron |
High |
25088364
|
| 2016 |
SDCCAG8 interacts with centriolar satellite proteins OFD1 and AZI1, endosomal sorting complex proteins RABEP2 and ERC1, and non-muscle myosin motor proteins MYH9, MYH10, and MYH14 at the centrosome, as identified by affinity proteomics. SDCCAG8 regulates centrosomal localization of RABEP2, and SDCCAG8 is required for ciliogenesis and Hedgehog signaling. |
Affinity proteomics/mass spectrometry, co-immunoprecipitation, siRNA knockdown, immunofluorescence, Sdccag8 gene-trap mouse model |
PloS one |
High |
27224062
|
| 2019 |
SOX11 transcription factor directly binds the SDCCAG8 gene promoter and transcriptionally activates SDCCAG8 expression; wild-type but not DNA-binding mutant SOX11 induces SDCCAG8 promoter activity. SDCCAG8 mediates pro-tumorigenic effects of SOX11 on HNSCC cell proliferation, migration, and invasion. |
Chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP), luciferase reporter assay, rescue assay, SOX11 mutant overexpression |
Journal of experimental & clinical cancer research |
Medium |
30922366
|
| 2020 |
Genome editing-mediated loss of SDCCAG8 causes defects in primary ciliogenesis and cilium-dependent cell signaling, and impairs neuronal cell migration and differentiation. |
Genome editing (CRISPR), immunofluorescence for cilia, transcriptomic analysis, neuronal migration/differentiation assays |
Human molecular genetics |
Medium |
31868218
|
| 2022 |
The C-terminal region of SDCCAG8 (Sdccag8-C) is essential for its localization to centrosomes and cilia formation. Sdccag8-C interacts with ciliopathy kinases ICK/CILK1 and MAK, which regulate ciliary protein trafficking and cilia length. Truncation of Sdccag8-C in mice causes cilia formation defects and ciliopathy-like phenotypes including cleft palate, polydactyly, retinal degeneration, cystic kidney, and spermatogenesis defects. |
CRISPR knock-in truncation mouse model, co-immunoprecipitation (Sdccag8-C with ICK/CILK1 and MAK), immunofluorescence for centrosomal localization and cilia |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
High |
35131266
|
| 2022 |
Hypomorphic Sdccag8 truncation mutations in knock-in mice cause defective cilia in photoreceptors, renal epithelial cells, and mouse embryonic fibroblasts, with major phototransduction protein mislocalization outside outer segments, confirming SDCCAG8's essential role in ciliogenesis as a primary driver of retinal ciliopathy pathology. |
CRISPR/Cas9 knock-in mouse models, electron microscopy, immunofluorescence for cilia and phototransduction proteins |
Zoological research |
Medium |
35503560
|
| 2025 |
SDCCAG8 protein localizes to the sperm manchette and centrosomal region and interacts with PCM1 (the centriolar satellite scaffold protein) through its coiled-coil domains 5–7. Loss of CC domains 5–8 destabilizes PCM1 and prevents recruitment of BBS4 and CEP131 to centriolar satellites, causing defective sperm flagellum biogenesis and male infertility (MMAF phenotype). |
Sdccag8 CC-domain truncation knock-in mouse, co-immunoprecipitation (SDCCAG8–PCM1), immunofluorescence for PCM1/BBS4/CEP131 at satellites, electron microscopy of flagella |
Cells |
High |
40801568
|
| 2025 |
Intronic mutations in SDCCAG8 cause cryptic exon inclusion with premature termination codons and loss of SDCCAG8 protein; antisense oligonucleotides targeting the cryptic exon splice sites restore correct exon 7–8 splicing and rescue SDCCAG8 protein expression to ~40% of wild-type in patient-derived fibroblasts. |
RT-PCR splicing assay, RNA sequencing, western blotting; ASO-mediated splice-switching in patient fibroblasts |
bioRxivpreprint |
Medium |
41279107
|