Anti-Nance-Horan Syndrome Protein antibody

Supplementary information

This supplementary information is collated from multiple sources and compiled automatically.

Biological function summary

The Nance-Horan Syndrome Protein is involved in cell differentiation and development. It acts as part of a larger protein complex that regulates cellular stability and morphology. This involvement is essential in maintaining the integrity of tissues particularly in areas like the eye lens and dental structures where precise cell architecture is significant for function. The protein's specific interactions in these biological processes highlight its importance within dynamic cellular environments.

Pathways

The Nance-Horan Syndrome Protein intersects with developmental signaling pathways. It particularly associates with the Wnt signaling pathway which is critical for tissue morphogenesis and cell fate determination. In this pathway NHS interacts with proteins such as β-catenin helping regulate gene expression and maintaining tissue-specific functions. The NHS protein's activity within this pathway supports the development of anatomical structures necessitating precise cellular communication.