“…Instead, ADAMs 10 and 17, two somatic ADAMs, are known to interact with tetraspanins and nonproteolytic members of the Rhomboid family (iRhoms), respectively, which regulate the trafficking, stability and activity of these ADAMs (Adrain et al, 2012;Dornier et al, 2012;Haining et al, 2012;Matthews et al, 2017;McIlwain et al, 2012). The activity of Xenopus ADAM13 has also been shown to be regulated by other proteins, such as PACSIN2 and XFz4 (Abbruzzese et al, 2015;Cousin et al, 2000). In the current study, we observed a protective effect of ADAM19 towards ADAM13, which underlies the in vivo function of ADAM19 in NC specification.…”