CRYGS: Importance of A Eye Protein (G1427)
CRYGS: Importance of A Eye Protein
Crystallin Gamma S (CRYGS) is a protein that is found in the human eye. It is a member of the Crystallin family, which is a family of proteins that are involved in the structure and function of lens cells. CRYGS is important for the proper functioning of the eye, as it helps to maintain the shape and clarity of the lens.
One of the key functions of CRYGS is its role in maintaining the stability of the lens. The lens is responsible for focusing light on the retina, and it is important that it remains stable and clear. CRYGS helps to keep the lens flexible and strong, which is essential for proper vision.
In addition to its role in maintaining the stability of the lens, CRYGS is also involved in the formation of the retina. The retina is the part of the eye that contains the photoreceptor cells, which are responsible for transmitting signals to the brain. CRYGS helps to guide the formation of these cells and ensure that they are properly aligned with the lens.
Another important function of CRYGS is its role in the regulation of eye pressure. Eye pressure is the pressure that is exerted on the lens, and it is important that it remains within a certain range. CRYGS helps to regulate eye pressure by controlling the amount of fluid that is present in the eye.
In addition to its role in maintaining the stability of the lens and the formation of the retina, CRYGS is also involved in the regulation of vision. The lens helps to focus light on the retina, and CRYGS is involved in the process of adjusting the focus to ensure that the light is properly focused. This is important for proper vision, as it allows the eye to see clearly.
Overall, CRYGS is an important protein that plays a critical role in the functioning of the eye. Its role in maintaining the stability of the lens, formation of the retina, and regulation of eye pressure is essential for proper vision. As a result, CRYGS may be a drug target or biomarker for future treatments.
Protein Name: Crystallin Gamma S
Functions: Crystallins are the dominant structural components of the vertebrate eye lens
More Common Targets
CRYL1 | CRYM | CRYM-AS1 | Cryptochrome | Crystallin | CRYZ | CRYZL1 | CRYZL2P | CRYZL2P-SEC16B | CS | CSAD | CSAG1 | CSAG2 | CSAG3 | CSAG4 | CSDC2 | CSDE1 | CSE1L | CSF1 | CSF1R | CSF2 | CSF2RA | CSF2RB | CSF2RBP1 | CSF3 | CSF3R | CSGALNACT1 | CSGALNACT2 | CSH1 | CSH2 | CSHL1 | CSK | CSKMT | CSMD1 | CSMD2 | CSMD2-AS1 | CSMD3 | CSN1S1 | CSN1S2AP | CSN1S2BP | CSN2 | CSN3 | CSNK1A1 | CSNK1A1L | CSNK1A1P1 | CSNK1D | CSNK1E | CSNK1G1 | CSNK1G2 | CSNK1G2-AS1 | CSNK1G3 | CSNK2A1 | CSNK2A2 | CSNK2A3 | CSNK2B | CSPG4 | CSPG4P10 | CSPG4P11 | CSPG4P12 | CSPG4P13 | CSPG4P1Y | CSPG4P2Y | CSPG4P3Y | CSPG5 | CSPP1 | CSRNP1 | CSRNP2 | CSRNP3 | CSRP1 | CSRP2 | CSRP3 | CSRP3-AS1 | CST Complex | CST1 | CST11 | CST13P | CST2 | CST3 | CST4 | CST5 | CST6 | CST7 | CST8 | CST9 | CST9L | CST9LP1 | CSTA | CSTB | CSTF1 | CSTF2 | CSTF2T | CSTF3 | CSTL1 | CSTPP1 | CT45A1 | CT45A10 | CT45A2 | CT45A3 | CT45A5 | CT45A6