CCDS Report for Consensus CDS

Collaborators
EBI
HGNC
MGI
NCBI

Genome Displays

Interpretation	Date	Source	Comment	Data
CCDS: Made public	09/02/2009	NCBI		CCDS Release: 6
CCDS: Public note	09/21/2010	NCBI	A downstream start codon is annotated for this CCDS representation because its use is more consistent with the presence of an N-terminal signal peptide in the protein, which is known to contain extracellular cadherin domains. However, it should be noted that an alternative upstream start codon exists, which would result in a protein that is 9 aa longer at the N-terminus and is less likely to contain a signal peptide. The upstream start codon has a weak Kozak signal, so it is possible that leaky scanning by ribosomes will allow the use of the downstream start codon. There is no experimental evidence indicating which start codon is used in vivo.	CCDS version: 47281.1
CCDS: Retained	03/30/2011	NCBI		CCDS Release: 8
CCDS: Retained	08/11/2011	NCBI		CCDS Release: 9
CCDS: Retained	09/19/2012	NCBI		CCDS Release: 11
CCDS: Retained	03/21/2013	NCBI		CCDS Release: 12
CCDS: Retained	08/30/2013	NCBI		CCDS Release: 14
CCDS: Retained	11/21/2013	NCBI		CCDS Release: 15
CCDS: Retained	06/20/2014	NCBI		CCDS Release: 17
CCDS: Retained	04/03/2015	NCBI		CCDS Release: 18
CCDS: Retained	08/11/2016	NCBI		CCDS Release: 20
CCDS: Review status	10/03/2016	NCBI		by RefSeq, Havana and CCDS collaboration
CCDS: Retained	05/16/2018	NCBI		CCDS Release: 22
CCDS: Retained	08/10/2022	NCBI		CCDS Release: 24

	Links Key
	Links to:	History report BLAST report Entrez Gene Nucleotide report Protein report
	Re-query CCDS DB by:	CCDS ID Gene ID Nucleotide ID Protein ID
	Genome Browser Links:	Ensembl Genome Browser NCBI Sequence Viewer UCSC Genome Browser VEGA Genome Browser