Monodelphis domestica      TK      Eph

※ Eph family introduction

    Eph receptor tyrosine kinases are known able to bind their ephrin ligands and act as key regulator of cell contact-dependent signaling and patterning. Eph kinase contains fourteen members which can further be classified into two subclasses A and B in human. EphA1-8 and Eph10 belong to subclass A, EphB1-4 and EphB6 belong to subclass B. Eph kinases consist of two regions: intracellular region and extracellular region. The extracellular part contains a globular ligand-binding domain, a cysteine-rich region and two fibronectin type III repeats. The intracellular part contains a short juxtamembrane region, a kinase catalytic domain, a sterile α motif (SAM) protein−protein interaction domain and a PDZ-binding motif. Eph/ephrin binding will lead to very diverse biological readouts including adhesion versus repulsion and increased versus decreased motility. Depending on the different cell type and context, the interaction will lead to different downstream signaling pathway. In addition, evidence shows that endocytosis of Eph/ephrin and associated tissue-specific effectors are essential for diverse biological roles and processes (1).

Reference
1. Pitulescu, M.E. and Adams, R.H. (2010) Eph/ephrin molecules--a hub for signaling and endocytosis. Genes Dev, 24, 2480-2492. PMID: 21078817


There are 13 genes.  Reviewed (0 or Unreviewed (13

No.StatusEKPD IDGene IDGene Name
1
EKS-MOD-00006
ENSMODG00000017007
EPHA6
2
EKS-MOD-00012
ENSMODG00000000983
EPHB6
3
EKS-MOD-00011
ENSMODG00000001465
EPHA1
4
EKS-MOD-00013
ENSMODG00000017759
EPHA10
5
EKS-MOD-00007
ENSMODG00000018518
EPHB1
6
EKS-MOD-00004
ENSMODG00000018150
EPHA7
7
EKS-MOD-00001
ENSMODG00000021189
EPHA4
8
EKS-MOD-00009
ENSMODG00000003309
EPHA2
9
EKS-MOD-00003
ENSMODG00000020730
EPHA5
10
EKS-MOD-00005
ENSMODG00000016114
EPHB2
11
EKS-MOD-00010
ENSMODG00000016101
EPHA8
12
EKS-MOD-00008
ENSMODG00000004739
EPHB4
13
EKS-MOD-00002
ENSMODG00000016972
EPHA3