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IID90036
UniprotP22575
ProteinTyrosine-protein kinase-interacting protein
GeneTIP_SHV2C
OrganismSaimiriine herpesvirus 2 (strain 488)
Sequence LLPS PhaSepDB
PhaSePro
LLPSDB
DrLLPS
Network xml rdf
Structure
Experiment
  :order   disorder   conflict   PDB cluster   ProS   Pfam Domain   SEG
256
 order/disorder by at least rule
     disorder by at least rule
     order by at least rule
 order/disorder by majority rule
Seq 170-191 Hetero dimer : IID00701Complex
 Evidence NMR 1wa7 B Reference
       Region 1wa7 B 170-191 order
       Region 1wa7 B 170-173 high_rmsd
       Region 1wa7 B 190-191 high_rmsd
Seqphosphorylation
    114-114 Phosphotyrosine; by host LCK
    127-127 Phosphotyrosine; by host
 
Prediction
NeProc
Disorder 1-104,169-226,250-256
Order 105-168,227-249
ProS 5-14,24-33,47-58,68-83,169-176,182-188,195-226,250-256
AlphaFold
Disorder 1-149,152-152,155-172,174-174,184-214,256-256
Order 150-151,153-154,173-173,175-183,215-255
SEG 4-19 ,27-42 ,84-100 ,172-183 ,227-252
Function
Function in SwissProt
Plays a critical role in virus induced T-cell transformation. Binds to T-cell-specific tyrosine kinase LCK SH2 and SH3 domains, thereby activating its kinase activity. Once phosphorylated by host LCK, forms a complex with at least STAT 1 and 3, resulting on the phosphorylation of STAT3 and presumably STAT1, and their migration into the nucleus to induce transcription of target genes. Stimulates host ILF3/NF-AT-90 activity. Association with host NXF1/TAP transduces the signal up-regulating surface expression of adhesion molecules as well as activating NF-kappa-B activity. Acts synergistically with StpC to stimulate NF-kappa-B activity and interleukin-2 gene expression. Activation of NF-kappa-B protects lymphocytes from apoptosis, thereby facilitating viral induced cell transformation. May cause down-regulation of host LCK and cell apoptosis when stably overexpressed ex vivo. Interaction with WDR48 induce degradation of T-cell receptor in a lysosome-dependent fashion, when both proteins are overexpressed. The biological effect of this interaction remains controversial since no T-cell receptor degradation is observed in infected cells.