Table 1.
LEPR Isoforms in Humans and Mice
Isoforms | Human | Mouse |
---|---|---|
Isoform A Alternative splicing | HuB or OB-R219.3: | LEPRa: |
p.897–1165 missing | p.895–1162 missing | |
p.892–896: PETFE → RTDIL | p.890–894: PETFE → RTDTL | |
Isoform B Canonical sequence | HuB or OB-Rb/LEPRb: — | LEPRb: — |
Isoform C Alternative splicing | HuB or OB-R219.1/LEPRa: | LEPRc: |
p.907–1165 missing | p.893–1162 missing | |
p.892–958: PETFEHLFIK ... EKGSVCISDQ | p.890–892: PET → VTV | |
→ MLEGSMFVKS ... KSPSVRNTQE | ||
Isoform D Alternative splicing | HuB or OB-R219.2: | LEPRd: |
p.959–1165 missing | p.901–1162 missing | |
p.892–906: PETFEHLFIKHTASV → KMPGTKELLGGGWLT | p.890–900: PETFEHLFTKH → DISFHEVFIFR | |
Isoform E Alternative splicing | sLEPR: | LEPRe/sLEPR: |
p.842–1165 missing | p.806–1162 missing | |
p.797-805: DNFIPIEKY → GMCTVLFMD |
Source: UniProt (mouse, http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P48356; human, http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P48357). Alternative nomenclature and protein sequence are given. LEPRb is the canonical sequence of LEPR. It is the most prevalent isoform, highly preserved among species, and has the longest amino acid sequence. LEPRb is the only isoform with clearly defined function and implications for body weight regulations.
Abbreviation: p., amino acid position in the protein.