CSE4 — Saccharomyces cerevisiae S288c

Summary

YKL049C, also known as CSE4, is located on chromosome XI of Saccharomyces cerevisiae S288c and encodes a protein that is a structural constituent of chromatin. The gene product binds centromeric DNA, exhibits protein heterodimerization activity, and localizes to the centromeric core domain, kinetochore, and CENP-A-containing chromatin. CSE4 is associated with kinetochore assembly, centromere localization and clustering, mitotic spindle checkpoint, and cell cycle progression through metaphase and M phase. It is linked to chromosome segregation, plasmid partitioning, heterochromatin organization, and proteolysis. Phenotypic associations include abnormal chromosome segregation, metaphase arrest, decreased autophagy and vegetative growth, altered chemical resistance, and inviability.

Annotations

Chromosome
11
Related genes
HSPC301, RP11-8D7.1, MY036, HH3, CNP1, hH3, RPB4, RRN9
GO terms
Cell Cycle, Cell Growth, Cytokinesis, Asymmetric Cell Division, microtubule dynamics, Learning, cell cycle checkpoint, spindle assembly checkpoint
Publications
28357333, 28357323, 9742128, 8196622, 19214209, 28336179, 27840029, 9491072
Traits
RESISTANCE TO CHEMICALS: DECREASED, COMPETITIVE FITNESS: DECREASED, STRESS RESISTANCE: DECREASED, INVIABLE, RESISTANCE TO CHEMICALS: INCREASED, CELL CYCLE PROGRESSION: ABNORMAL, SMALL MOLECULE TRANSPORT: INCREASED RATE, PROTEIN ACTIVITY: DELAYED