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Panoply™ Human IL17F Knockdown Stable Cell Line

For research use only. Not intended for any clinical use.

Cat. No. :   CSC-DC007547

Host Cell :   HEK293 (Hela and other cell types are also available) Validation :   Real-Time RCR

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Cell Line Information

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Gene Information

Cat. No. CSC-DC007547
Description Creative Biogene's Knockdown Cell Lines are target specific shRNA lentivirus transduced cells. The percent knockdown levels range from 75-99% depending on the gene, as evaluated by Real-Time RCR. Cells are rigorously qualified and mycoplasma free.
Target Gene IL17F
Host Cell HEK293 (Hela and other cell types are also available)
Host Cell Species Homo sapiens (Human)
Applications

(1) Studying gene functions

(2) Studying gene interactions and signaling pathways

(3) Target validation and drug discovery

(4) Designing diseases models

Size >1 × 106 cells / vial
Stability Validated for at least 10 passages
Validation Real-Time RCR
Quality Control Negative for bacteria, yeast, fungi and mycoplasma.
Storage Liquid Nitrogen
Shipping Dry Ice
Mycoplasma Negative
Format One frozen vial containing millions of cells
Storage Liquid nitrogen
Safety Considerations The following safety precautions should be observed.
1. Use pipette aids to prevent ingestion and keep aerosols down to a minimum.
2. No eating, drinking or smoking while handling the stable line.
3. Wash hands after handling the stable line and before leaving the lab.
4. Decontaminate work surface with disinfectant or 70% ethanol before and after working with stable cells.
5. All waste should be considered hazardous.
6. Dispose of all liquid waste after each experiment and treat with bleach.
Ship Dry ice
Gene Name IL17F interleukin 17F [ Homo sapiens ]
Gene Symbol IL17F
Synonyms ML1; ML-1; CANDF6; IL-17F
Gene Description interleukin 17F
GeneID 112744
Uni ProtID Q96PD4
mRNA Refseq NM_052872.3
Protein Refseq NP_443104.1
Chromosome Location 6p12
Function cytokine activity; cytokine binding; cytokine receptor binding; protein homodimerization activity;
Pathway IL23-mediated signaling events, organism-specific biosystem;
MIM 606496
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The histone demethylase JMJD2D (also known as KDM4D) specifically removes H3K9me2/3 methylation marks, thereby activating the expression of its target genes. Previous studies have shown that JMJD2D protects the intestine against dextran sulfate sodium (DSS)-induced colitis by activating the Hedgehog signaling pathway. Here, researchers investigated the role of JMJD2D in host defense against intestinal bacterial infection and the underlying mechanisms. The results demonstrated that JMJD2D expression was significantly upregulated in mouse colonic epithelial cells during Citrobacter rodentium infection. Compared with wild-type mice, JMJD2D-/- mice exhibited impaired clearance of the bacteria, more pronounced weight loss, and more severe histopathological damage in the colon. Expression of IL-17F-a cytokine that inhibits C. rodentium infection by inducing antimicrobial peptide expression-was impaired in the colonic epithelial cells of JMJD2D-/- mice. Consistently, the expression levels of β-defensin-1, β-defensin-3, and β-defensin-4 were reduced in the colonic epithelial cells of JMJD2D-/- mice. Mechanistic studies revealed that JMJD2D activates the STAT3 signaling pathway by inducing STAT3 phosphorylation; furthermore, JMJD2D interacts with STAT3 and is recruited to the IL-17F promoter region, where it cooperates with STAT3 to induce IL-17F expression by removing H3K9me3 methylation marks. These findings confirm that JMJD2D contributes to host defense against intestinal bacterial infection by upregulating IL-17F and subsequently inducing β-defensin expression.

To determine whether IL-17F promotes β-defensin expression, researchers generated an IL-17F knockdown CMT93 colorectal cancer cell line and subsequently assessed the effect of IL-17F knockdown on β-defensin expression. The expression levels of β-defensin-1, β-defensin-3, and β-defensin-4 were significantly reduced in IL-17F knockdown CMT93 cells (Figure 1A), indicating that IL-17F promotes β-defensin expression in colorectal cancer cells. Consistent with the in vivo findings, the expression of IL-17F, β-defensin-1, β-defensin-3, and β-defensin-4 was decreased in JMJD2D knockdown CMT93 cells (Figure 1B). To confirm that the promotion of β-defensin expression by JMJD2D is mediated by IL-17F, the researchers restored IL-17F expression in JMJD2D knockdown CMT93 cells. As shown in Figure 1B, ectopic expression of IL-17F in JMJD2D knockdown CMT93 cells rescued the expression of β-defensin-1, β-defensin-3, and β-defensin-4. Furthermore, they treated JMJD2D knockdown CMT93 cells with recombinant IL-17F. The results demonstrated that treatment with recombinant IL-17F also restored the expression of β-defensin-1, β-defensin-3, and β-defensin-4 in JMJD2D knockdown CMT93 cells (Figure 1C). These results indicate that JMJD2D promotes β-defensin expression by enhancing IL-17F expression.

Figure 1. JMJD2D promotes the expression of β-defensins by enhancing IL-17F expression in colon carcinoma cells.Figure 1. JMJD2D promotes the expression of β-defensins by enhancing IL-17F expression in colon carcinoma cells. (Zhang Y, et al., 2024)

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