XBP1
X-box binding protein 1
- Ensembl:
- ENSG00000100219
- UniProt:
- P17861
- OMIM:
- 194355
- Synonyms:
- XBP2
Cilia effects upon perturbation of XBP1
- Cilia number / % ciliated:
- Incrased cilia number
- Loss-of-function effect:
- Longer cilia
Ciliogenesis screen results (4 screens)
- Wheway et al. 2015 (siRNA) [siRNA]: Ciliogenesis Defect (z=-3.94) PMID:26167766
- Breslow et al. 2018 (CRISPR) [CRISPR]: No Significant Effect PMID:29459680
- Roosing et al. 2015 (siRNA) [siRNA]: No effect PMID:26595381
- Elliott et al. 2025 (CRISPRa) [CRISPRa]: Disassembly Trigger (casTLE Effect=-2.32) PMID:41160700
Phenotypes
- Mouse phenotype:
- decreased t cell number, decreased circulating triglyceride level, preweaning lethality, complete penetrance, abnormal behavior, decreased lymphocyte cell number, abnormal urition, decreased large unstained cell number, increased mean corpuscular hemoglobin, increased grip strength, increased mean corpuscular volume, decreased circulating cholesterol level, vertebral fusion, abnormal bone mineralization, abnormal vertebral arch morphology, thrombocytopenia, increased lean body mass, decreased red blood cell distribution width, increased body weight, decreased leukocyte cell number
- Mouse ciliopathy phenotype:
- cataract, abnormal lens morphology, persistence of hyaloid vascular system
Subcellular localization
cilia associated gene, nucleus
Functional category
- Ciliary assembly/disassembly
- Actin & cytoskeleton regulation
- T cell biology
- Cell migration & adhesion
- Signaling (Hedgehog, GPCRs, ion channels)
- Cardiac & muscle development
- ECM & connective tissue
- Transcription regulation
Function
Modulating ER chaperone function through XBP1 activity improved Pkd in a murine model of PC1, suggesting therapeutic targeting of hypomorphic mutations ( 36270750).
Model organism evidence
Mus musculus (2 references)
They encode the polytopic integral membrane proteins polycystin-1 (PC1) and polycystin-2 (PC2), respectively, which are expressed on primary cilia.
BACKGROUND: Bardet-Biedl syndrome (BBS) is an autosomal recessive ciliopathy, presenting with early obesity onset.