C22orf36_AI646023 Inhibitors

Leucine-rich repeat-containing protein 75B, commonly abbreviated as LRRC75B, is part of the leucine-rich repeat (LRR) protein family, which is characterized by a repetitive sequence motif that is rich in the amino acid leucine. This motif typically consists of 20-29 amino acid residues and forms a structural domain that facilitates protein-protein interactions. These interactions are essential for the assembly of many different types of protein complexes and are involved in various cellular processes, including signal transduction, cell adhesion, and immune responses.

The LRRC75B protein, like other members of this family, is likely to have a horseshoe-shaped structure that the LRR domains form. This structure provides a versatile scaffold for protein-ligand interactions. The specific functions of LRRC75B can include roles in cellular signaling, neuronal development, and possibly the modulation of specific pathways related to the immune system or development.The "leucine-rich" aspect of its name refers to the presence of leucine, which is a hydrophobic amino acid that often contributes to the formation of stable, non-covalent interactions important for the protein's tertiary structure. This structure can allow LRRC75B to participate in specific protein-protein interactions, potentially influencing signal transduction pathways by binding to other proteins, such as receptors, enzymes, or structural proteins.