2011
DOI: 10.1093/hmg/ddr361
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The ADAMTS(L) family and human genetic disorders

Abstract: ADAMTS designates a family of 19 secreted enzymes, whose the first member ADAMTS1 was described in 1997. The ADAMTS family has a role in extracellular matrix degradation and turn over and has previously been involved in various human biological processes, including connective tissue structure, cancer, coagulation, arthritis, angiogenesis and cell migration. More recently, the ADAMTS(L) family has been described, sharing the same ancillary domain but distinct by the absence of any enzyme activity. Mutations in … Show more

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Cited by 92 publications
(92 citation statements)
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“…This is a group of 19 proteases which have roles in ECM degradation, connective tissue structure, cell migration, and angiogenesis. 63 Included in this family are the seven ADAMTS-like proteins that lack the catalytic domain of the ADAMTS family and are thus thought to have a regulatory role of the ADAMTS enzymes. 64 To date four members of this superfamily of genes have been described to cause ocular phenotypes (Table 2), with EL as a common feature.…”
Section: Other Autosomal Recessive Mutations Resulting In Elmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is a group of 19 proteases which have roles in ECM degradation, connective tissue structure, cell migration, and angiogenesis. 63 Included in this family are the seven ADAMTS-like proteins that lack the catalytic domain of the ADAMTS family and are thus thought to have a regulatory role of the ADAMTS enzymes. 64 To date four members of this superfamily of genes have been described to cause ocular phenotypes (Table 2), with EL as a common feature.…”
Section: Other Autosomal Recessive Mutations Resulting In Elmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several arguments are in favor of a role of ADAMTS17 in growth regulation (for summary, see Table 3), including: (1) significant association with height in population GWAS; 1 (2) a short child with a similar terminal deletion in the DECIPHER database; (3) significant association with size in a GWAS in the domestic dog; 29 (4) human mutations in ADAMTS17 causing the acromelic chondrodysplasia Weill-Marchesani-like syndrome (OMIM #277600 and #608328); [30][31][32][33] and (5) association of members of the ADAMTSL/ADAMTS family with the modulation of fibrillin-1 function. 31,33 Unfortunately, expression of the rodent homolog of ADAMTS17 could not be investigated, because the gene was not represented on the microarrays used. Besides ADAMTS17, this deletion contains three other genes, ALDH1A3, LRRK1 and CHSY1, that might be implicated in short stature.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…39 Case II.17, described previously, 12 carries a duplication of 3p12.3 containing part of ROBO2, encoding a receptor for SLIT2 and probably SLIT1, thought to function in axon guidance and cell migration. 40 Case II.21, born SGA, length À3.7 SDS and head circumference À3.1 SDS presented with clinodactily, a protruded [30][31][32][33] Associated with fibrillin-1 function. 31,33 Aldh1a3 and Lrrk1 higher expressed in murine GP; Chsy1 highly expressed in HZ and downregulated with age.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…MMPs degrade collagen and elastin in ECM and degradation of collagen is one of the most important events in invasion and metastasis. 29 32 Kutz et al 33 showed that there was a direct interaction between ADAMTS10 and fibrillin-1 in ECM. Like other ADAMTS, ADAMTS10 mutations may change biomechanical features of ECM in animals.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%