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KN motif and ankyrin repeat domains 2

The KANK2 gene provides instructions for making a protein called SRC-interacting protein (SIP). SIP regulates proteins called steroid receptor coactivators (SRCs), which play critical roles in turning on (activating) certain genes. Within cells, SIP attaches (binds) to SRCs in the fluid surrounding the nucleus (the cytoplasm). By holding SRCs in the cytoplasm, SIP prevents these proteins from entering the nucleus to activate genes. In this way, SIP helps to control gene activity.

Normal function

The KANK2 gene provides instructions for making a protein called SRC-interacting protein (SIP). SIP regulates proteins called steroid receptor coactivators (SRCs), which play critical roles in turning on (activating) certain genes. Within cells, SIP attaches (binds) to SRCs in the fluid surrounding the nucleus (the cytoplasm). By holding SRCs in the cytoplasm, SIP prevents these proteins from entering the nucleus to activate genes. In this way, SIP helps to control gene activity.

SIP is found in many organs and tissues, including the skin and kidneys. Little is known about its specific roles in various parts of the body.

Conditions referring to this gene or chromosome

Other names

ANKRD25

ankyrin repeat domain 25

ankyrin repeat domain-containing protein 25

KIAA1518

kidney ankyrin repeat-containing protein 2

matrix-remodeling-associated protein 3

matrix-remodelling associated 3

MXRA3

PPKWH

SIP

SRC-1 interacting protein

SRC-1-interacting protein

SRC-interacting protein

SRC1-interacting protein

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Article history

The information on this page is written and peer reviewed by qualified clinicians.
  • 18 Aug 2020 | Latest version
  • 1 Nov 2015 | Originally published

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