Collagen, type XXII, alpha 1

COL22A1

Identifiers

Aliases, collagen, type XXII, alpha 1, collagen type XXII alpha 1 chain

External IDsOMIM: ; MGI: ; HomoloGene: ; GeneCards: ; OMA:

Gene location ( Mouse )

Chr.Chromosome 15 (mouse)

Band 15|15 D3 Start 71,667,644 bp

End71,906,076 bp

RNA expression patternHumanMouse (ortholog)pituitary gland anterior pituitary tibia corpus epididymis seminal vesicula ganglionic eminence smooth muscle tissue prostate synovial joint islet of Langerhansspermatid body of femur fossa seminiferous tubule ankle trigeminal ganglion calvaria soleus muscle molar spermatocyten/a

RNA expression pattern

HumanMouse (ortholog)pituitary gland anterior pituitary tibia corpus epididymis seminal vesicula ganglionic eminence smooth muscle tissue prostate synovial joint islet of Langerhansspermatid body of femur fossa seminiferous tubule ankle trigeminal ganglion calvaria soleus muscle molar spermatocyte

Human Mouse (ortholog)

pituitary gland anterior pituitary tibia corpus epididymis seminal vesicula ganglionic eminence smooth muscle tissue prostate synovial joint islet of Langerhansspermatid body of femur fossa seminiferous tubule ankle trigeminal ganglion calvaria soleus muscle molar spermatocyte

pituitary gland anterior pituitary tibia corpus epididymis seminal vesicula ganglionic eminence smooth muscle tissue prostate synovial joint islet of Langerhans

spermatid body of femur fossa seminiferous tubule ankle trigeminal ganglion calvaria soleus muscle molar spermatocyte

n/a

Gene ontologyMolecular functionCellular componentBiological processSources: /

Gene ontology

Molecular function

Cellular component

Biological process

Sources: /

OrthologsSpeciesHumanMouseEntrez Ensembln/aUniProtn/aRefSeq (mRNA)RefSeq (protein)n/aLocation (UCSC)n/aPubMed search

Orthologs

Species Human Mouse

Entrez

Ensembl n/a

n/a

UniProt n/a

n/a

RefSeq (mRNA)

RefSeq (protein) n/a

n/a

Location (UCSC) n/a

PubMed search

Wikidata

View/Edit HumanView/Edit Mouse

COL22A1 is a human gene encoding for collagen. The associated protein is thought to contribute to the stabilization of myotendinous junctions and strengthen skeletal muscle attachments during muscle contraction.