Seroatlas · Human Serome Atlas

MIR1915HG

Putative uncharacterized protein encoded by MIR1915-HG

Also known as: CSC10_HUMAN

Cross-references: UniProt · GeneCards · NCBI Gene

Protein identityUniProt · HPA

UniProt accession: Q5T4H9
Gene: MIR1915HG
Canonical length: 136 aa

OverviewNCBI Gene

No narrative summary is available for MIR1915HG in this catalog release; identity and structured annotations are shown without generated factual claims.

Canonical amino-acid sequenceUniProt

136 residues, UniProt reviewed canonical sequence.

>Q5T4H9|MIR1915HG
     1  MQSREPSGWR TAERRRGWRC RGVPTPSGDR GPGAARPAAR GGAGETTGQQ RPLQVPGASA
    61  AAARTRLLRW HHRVPSPRAT RSPGSIRRTS PCSGGPDRPE RPECADACCY LLDPFTLPLI
   121  QDFFRGCAAS DFDRRD

LocalizationUniProt · AlphaFold · HPA

Whether an antibody against MIR1915HG can act on the native protein depends on physical access: surface and secreted proteins are reachable by circulating antibodies, intracellular proteins usually are not.

Antibody reachability: Unknown
Secreted: No
Transmembrane segments: 0
Mean surface accessibility (rSASA): 0.72

Cancer expressionTCGA

Across TCGA tumor cohorts, this protein is over-expressed in roughly 5% of surveyed tumor types (aggregate summary; per-cohort expression, alteration, and survival load in the interactive view).

Antibody and autoantibody relevanceSeroatlas analysis

Seroatlas reads MIR1915HG as an antibody target. Whether an autoantibody or antibody against MIR1915HG could matter depends on whether native MIR1915HG is physically reachable, whether the body needs it intact, and whether it acts in a disease-relevant tissue.

MIR1915HG is annotated as predominantly intracellular. Intracellular proteins are common autoantibody markers, becoming visible to the immune system after cell injury or altered processing, but are usually markers of disease rather than direct drivers.

Annotation status

The present source text does not explicitly label MIR1915HG as an autoantigen. Seroatlas presents hypothesis context only and does not manufacture a known-serology claim.

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