protein
Late secretory pathway protein AVL9 homolog
Gene
AVL9
Organism
Homo sapiens(9606)
Length
648 aa
Mass
71,947 Da
AVL9 (Late secretory pathway protein AVL9 homolog) is a 71.9 kDa protein involved in cell migration (UniProt: Q8NBF6). Its role in the secretory pathway suggests involvement in protein trafficking and cellular transport processes, though its specific molecular mechanisms remain incompletely characterized in the UniProt record.
AVL9 is expressed in human tissues and localizes to the late secretory pathway. The UniProt record lists no annotated disease associations, though the protein's function in cell migration indicates potential relevance to processes requiring cytoskeletal dynamics and cellular motility.
AVL9 is down-regulated in Alzheimer's Disease brain tissue. Proteomic analysis of post-mortem AD brain versus age-matched controls revealed a mean log2 fold-change of −0.963 across one subcellular fraction (Chaparral AD proteomics). This reduction in AVL9 levels suggests potential involvement in AD-related pathophysiology, though the functional consequences and mechanistic basis of this down-regulation require further investigation.
Generated from the curated entity record below. May contain errors — verify against source links.
Proteomics Evidence · AD
↓ Down in ADP3
not detected
P2
not detected
S2
-0.963
S3
not detected
Mean log₂FC across detected fractions: -0.963 (1 of 4 fractions detected)
Human post-mortem AD brain vs age-matched controls, TMT-labeled, 4 subcellular fractions (P2, P3, S2, S3), DDA proteomics.
Related Publications
Browse all →Tau molecular diversity contributes to clinical heterogeneity in Alzheimer's disease.
Dujardin Simon et al.Nature medicine2020PMID 32572268Deep Multilayer Brain Proteomics Identifies Molecular Networks in Alzheimer's Disease Progression.
Bai Bing et al.Neuron2020PMID 31926610A Multi-network Approach Identifies Protein-Specific Co-expression in Asymptomatic and Symptomatic Alzheimer's Disease.
Seyfried Nicholas T et al.Cell systems2017PMID 27989508Large-scale deep multi-layer analysis of Alzheimer's disease brain reveals strong proteomic disease-related changes not observed at the RNA level.
Johnson Erik C B et al.Nature neuroscience2022PMID 35115731Organization and regulation of gene transcription.
Cramer PatrickNature2019PMID 31462772
Function
Functions in cell migration
Sources
Last updated 5/8/2026, 6:26:17 AM
