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Table 2 Kelch family proteins in human diseases

From: Kelch proteins: emerging roles in skeletal muscle development and diseases

Gene

Function

Expression

Neuromuscular diseases

  

KLHL1

Spinocerebellar ataxia type 8[44]

Brain, prostate, small intestine, colon[44]

KLHL9

Distal myopathy[20]

Ubiquitous[20]

KLHL16 (GAN)

Giant axonal neuropathy[45]

Brain, skeletal muscle, heart, kidney, liver[46]

KLHL40 (KBTBD5)

Severe nemaline myopathy with fetal akinesia[14, 37]

Skeletal muscle[14]

KLHL41 (KBTBD10)

Nemaline myopathy[22, 38, 39]

Skeletal muscle, lungs[22]

KBTBD13

Nemaline myopathy with cores[21]

Skeletal muscle, lungs, heart[21]

Cancer

  

KLHL6

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia[47]

Lymphocytes (unknown in other tissues)[48]

KLHL19 (KEAP1)

Pulmonary papillary adenocarcinoma[49]

Ubiquitous[50]

KLHL20

Prostate cancer progression[51]

Ubiquitous[52]

KLHL37 (ENC1)

Brain tumors[53]

Brain (unknown in other tissues)[54]

KLHDC8B

Hodgkin’s lymphoma[55]

Unknown

Other Inherited Diseases

  

KLHL3

Pseudohypoalsosteronism type II[56]

Cerebellum, kidney, spinal cord, heart, lung, placenta, testis, arota[56]

KLHL7

Autosomal dominant retinitis pigmentosa[57]

Ubiquitous[57]

KLHL10

Oligozoospermia[58, 59]

Testis[60]