1 sources retrieved Β· Most recent: April 2026 Β· Index updated 15 days ago
βGeneE is for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
18PubMed Papers
17Diseases
0Drugs
0Pathogenic Variants
FUNCTIONAL ROLETranscription Factor
DATA QUALITYβ Experimental GO Evidenceβ Swiss-Prot Reviewed
protein bindingDNA-binding transcription repressor activity, RNA polymerase II-specificnegative regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase IIregulation of cytokine productionneurodegenerative diseasediabetes mellitusplacental retentiontransient ischemic attack
Based on limited published evidence, ZBTB39 is a zinc finger and BTB domain-containing protein predicted to function as a transcriptional repressor. UniProt annotations indicate roles in negative regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II and DNA-binding transcription repressor activity. GO terms suggest involvement in protein binding, regulation of cytokine production, and immune system processes. Recently, ZBTB39 was identified as a high-confidence cross-subtype migraine-associated gene through integrated multi-omics analysis 1, suggesting potential roles in neuroimmune or vascular-metabolic pathways relevant to migraine pathogenesis.
1
ZBTB39 identified as high-confidence cross-subtype migraine-associated gene through genome-wide association study and single-cell transcriptomics integration
PMID: 40826382β Limited data available β This gene has 1 indexed publication. Summary and analysis may be incomplete.
neurodegenerative diseaseOpen Targets
diabetes mellitusOpen Targets
placental retentionOpen Targets
transient ischemic attackOpen Targets
nutritional deficiency diseaseOpen Targets
atopic eczemaOpen Targets
cardiovascular diseaseOpen Targets
colorectal carcinomaOpen Targets
migraine disorderOpen Targets
metastatic melanomaOpen Targets
acute myeloid leukemiaOpen Targets
cervical cancerOpen Targets
ovarian serous cystadenocarcinomaOpen Targets
urinary bladder cancerOpen Targets
urinary bladder carcinomaOpen Targets
No pathogenic variants reported on ClinVar for this gene.