HHHHHH-METPSQRRATRSGAQASSTPLSPTRITRLQEKEDLQELNDRLAVYIDRVHSLETENAGLRLRITES
EEVVSREVSGIKAAYEAELGDARKTLDSVAKERARLQLELSKVREEFKELKARNTKKEGDLIAAQA
RLKDLEALLNSKEAALSTALSEKRTLEGELHDLRGQVAKLEAALGEAKKQLQDEMLRRVDAENRL
QTMKEELDFQKNIYSEELRETKRRHETRLVEIDNGKQREFESRLADALQELRAQHEDQVEQYKKE
LEKTYSAKLDNARQSAERNSNLVGAAHEELQQSRIRIDSLSAQLSQLQKQLAAKEAKLRDLEDSLA
RERDTSRRLLAEKEREMAEMRARMQQQLDEYQELLDIKLALDMEIHAYRKLLEGEEERLRLSPSP
TSQRSRGRASSHSSQTQGGGSVTKKRKLESTESRSSFSQHARTSGRVAVEEVDEEGKFVRLRN
KSNEDQSMGNWQIKRQNGDDPLLTYRFPPKFTLKAGQVVTIWAAGAGATHSPPTDLVWKAQNT
WGCGNSLRTALINSTGEEVAMRKLVRSVTVVEDDEDEDGDDLLHHHHGSHCSSSGDPAEYNLRS
RTVLCGTCGQPADKASASGSGAQVGGPISSGSSASSVTVTRSYRSVGGSGGGSFGDNLVTRSYL
LGNSSPRTQSPQNCSIM
Prelamin A undergoes a series of modifications at its C-terminal end:
Interestingly, recent studies have shown that the sequence of these events might differ from the accepted dogma. For instance, the upstream SY^LL cleavage occurs before and independently of the C-terminal CSIM modifications .
Mutations in the LMNA gene, which encodes lamin A and C, can lead to a variety of diseases known as laminopathies. These include:
Recombinant prelamin-A is produced using genetic engineering techniques to study its structure, function, and processing. This involves expressing the prelamin-A gene in a host system, such as bacteria or insect cells, and purifying the protein for further analysis . Studies using recombinant prelamin-A have provided valuable insights into the mechanisms of its processing and the effects of mutations.