CYP — Camelina sativa

Summary

CSA16G001130 (CYP) encodes a cyclophilin-type peptidyl-prolyl cis-trans isomerase (PPIase) with cyclosporin A binding, identical protein binding, mRNA binding, and protein binding activities. The gene is associated with protein folding, regulation of protein refolding, detoxification, RNA splicing via the spliceosome, and responses to abscisic acid, salt, and mannitol. It has been connected to cell elongation, cell size, endoreplication, cell expansion, organ growth, oxidative stress response, and impaired vacuolar transport with reduced seed coat mucilage. The product localises to the nucleus, cytosol, cytoplasm, chloroplast stroma, plasmalemma, and nuclear speck. Related genes in other species link the family to ABA-mediated stress response and G2 progression, while sequence similarity connects it to self-incompatibility, germination rate, chlorophyll content, and root length.

Annotations

Chromosome
16
Related genes
DARMORV10_A04P00090.1, DARMORV10_C04P29880.1, BOLC102_C04P031500.1_BOLC102_V1, BOLND125_C04P030640.1_BOLND125_V1, CYP, PCKR1, MAA21.30, U1-70K
GO terms
Detoxification, MRNA Binding, plasmalemma, Cytosol, Nucleus, Cytoplasm, Nuclear Speck, Regulation Of Protein Refolding
Publications
26697894, 37350495, 32133712, 12913145, PMID:32989160, 15561727, PMID:21166475, 24832081
Traits
organ growth, endoreplication, cell expansion, cell size, G2 progression, Impaired Vacuolar Transport, Reduced Seed Coat Mucilage, oxidative stress response, ABA-mediated stress response