Factor IX

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F9
PDB 1pfx EBI.jpg
Available structures
PDB Ortholog search: PDBe RCSB
Identifiers
Aliases F9, F9 p22, FIX, HEMB, P19, PTC, THPH8, coagulation factor IX
External IDs OMIM: 300746 MGI: 88384 HomoloGene: 106 GeneCards: F9
RNA expression pattern
PBB GE F9 207218 at tn.png
More reference expression data
Orthologs
Species Human Mouse
Entrez

2158

14071
Ensembl

ENSG00000101981

ENSMUSG00000031138
UniProt

P00740

P16294
RefSeq (mRNA)

NM_000133
NM_001313913

NM_007979
NM_001305797
RefSeq (protein)

NP_000124
NP_001300842

NP_001292726.1
NP_032005.1
NP_001292726
NP_032005
Location (UCSC) Chr X: 139.53 – 139.56 Mb Chr X: 60 – 60.03 Mb
PubMed search [1] [2]
Wikidata
View/Edit Human View/Edit Mouse

Factor IX (or Christmas factor) (EC 3.4.21.22) is one of the serine proteases of the coagulation system; it belongs to peptidase family S1. Deficiency of this protein causes hemophilia B. It was discovered in 1952 after a young boy named Stephen Christmas was found to be lacking this exact factor, leading to hemophilia.[3]

Factor IX complex is on the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines, the most important medications needed in a basic health system.[4]

Physiology[edit]

The blood coagulation and Protein C pathway.

Factor IX is produced as a zymogen, an inactive precursor. It is processed to remove the signal peptide, glycosylated and then cleaved by factor XIa (of the contact pathway) or factor VIIa (of the tissue factor pathway) to produce a two-chain form where the chains are linked by a disulfide bridge.[5][6] When activated into factor IXa, in the presence of Ca2+, membrane phospholipids, and a Factor VIII cofactor, it hydrolyses one arginine-isoleucine bond in factor X to form factor Xa.

Factor IX is inhibited by antithrombin.[5]

Factor IX expression increases with age in humans and mice. In mouse models mutations within the promoter region of factor IX have an age-dependent phenotype.[7]

Domain architecture[edit]

Factors VII, IX, and X all play key roles in blood coagulation and also share a common domain architecture.[8] The factor IX protein is composed of four protein domains: the Gla domain, two tandem copies of the EGF domain and a C-terminal trypsin-like peptidase domain which carries out the catalytic cleavage.

Human factor IX protein domain architecture, where each protein domain is represented by a coloured box

The N-terminal EGF domain has been shown to at least in part be responsible for binding tissue factor.[8] Wilkinson et al. conclude that residues 88 to 109 of the second EGF domain mediate binding to platelets and assembly of the factor X activating complex.[9]

The structures of all four domains have been solved. A structure of the two EGF domains and the trypsin-like domain was determined for the pig protein.[10] The structure of the Gla domain, which is responsible for Ca(II)-dependent phospholipid binding, was also determined by NMR.[11]

Several structures of 'super active' mutants have been solved,[12] which reveal the nature of factor IX activation by other proteins in the clotting cascade.

Genetics[edit]

The gene for factor IX is located on the X chromosome (Xq27.1-q27.2) and is therefore X-linked recessive: mutations in this gene affect males much more frequently than females. It was first cloned in 1982 by Kotoku Kurachi and Earl Davie.[13]

Polly, a transgenic cloned Poll Dorset sheep carrying the gene for factor IX, was produced by Dr Ian Wilmut at the Roslin Institute in 1997.[14]

Role in disease[edit]

Deficiency of factor IX causes Christmas disease (hemophilia B).[3] Over 100 mutations of factor IX have been described; some cause no symptoms, but many lead to a significant bleeding disorder. The original Christmas disease mutation was identified by sequencing of Christmas' DNA, revealing a mutation which changed a cysteine to a serine.[15] Recombinant factor IX is used to treat Christmas disease. Formulations include:

  • nonacog alfa (trade name BeneFix)[16]
  • albutrepenonacog alfa (trade name Idelvion)[17]
  • eftrenonacog alfa (trade name Alprolix)[18]

Some rare mutations of factor IX result in elevated clotting activity, and can result in clotting diseases, such as deep vein thrombosis.[19]

Factor IX deficiency is treated by injection of purified factor IX produced through cloning in various animal or animal cell vectors. Tranexamic acid may be of value in patients undergoing surgery who have inherited factor IX deficiency in order to reduce the perioperative risk of bleeding.[20]

A list of all the mutations in Factor IX is compiled and maintained at the Factor IX mutation database[21] maintained at the University College London.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Human PubMed Reference:". 
  2. ^ "Mouse PubMed Reference:". 
  3. ^ a b Biggs R, Douglas AS, Macfarlane RG, Dacie JV, Pitney WR (Dec 1952). "Christmas disease: a condition previously mistaken for haemophilia". British Medical Journal. 2 (4799): 1378–82. doi:10.1136/bmj.2.4799.1378. PMC 2022306Freely accessible. PMID 12997790. 
  4. ^ "19th WHO Model List of Essential Medicines (April 2015)" (PDF). WHO. April 2015. Retrieved May 10, 2015. 
  5. ^ a b Di Scipio RG, Kurachi K, Davie EW (Jun 1978). "Activation of human factor IX (Christmas factor)". The Journal of Clinical Investigation. 61 (6): 1528–38. doi:10.1172/JCI109073. PMC 372679Freely accessible. PMID 659613. 
  6. ^ Taran LD (Jul 1997). "Factor IX of the blood coagulation system: a review". Biochemistry. Biokhimii͡A. 62 (7): 685–93. PMID 9331959. 
  7. ^ Boland EJ, Liu YC, Walter CA, Herbert DC, Weaker FJ, Odom MW, Jagadeeswaran P (Sep 1995). "Age-specific regulation of clotting factor IX gene expression in normal and transgenic mice". Blood. 86 (6): 2198–205. PMID 7662969. 
  8. ^ a b Zhong D, Bajaj MS, Schmidt AE, Bajaj SP (Feb 2002). "The N-terminal epidermal growth factor-like domain in factor IX and factor X represents an important recognition motif for binding to tissue factor". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 277 (5): 3622–31. doi:10.1074/jbc.M111202200. PMID 11723140. 
  9. ^ Wilkinson FH, Ahmad SS, Walsh PN (Feb 2002). "The factor IXa second epidermal growth factor (EGF2) domain mediates platelet binding and assembly of the factor X activating complex". The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 277 (8): 5734–41. doi:10.1074/jbc.M107753200. PMID 11714704. 
  10. ^ Brandstetter H, Bauer M, Huber R, Lollar P, Bode W (Oct 1995). "X-ray structure of clotting factor IXa: active site and module structure related to Xase activity and hemophilia B". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 92 (21): 9796–800. doi:10.1073/pnas.92.21.9796. PMC 40889Freely accessible. PMID 7568220. 
  11. ^ Freedman SJ, Furie BC, Furie B, Baleja JD (Sep 1995). "Structure of the calcium ion-bound gamma-carboxyglutamic acid-rich domain of factor IX". Biochemistry. 34 (38): 12126–37. doi:10.1021/bi00038a005. PMID 7547952. 
  12. ^ Zögg T, Brandstetter H (Dec 2009). "Structural basis of the cofactor- and substrate-assisted activation of human coagulation factor IXa". Structure. 17 (12): 1669–78. doi:10.1016/j.str.2009.10.011. PMID 20004170. 
  13. ^ Kurachi K, Davie EW (Nov 1982). "Isolation and characterization of a cDNA coding for human factor IX". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 79 (21): 6461–4. doi:10.1073/pnas.79.21.6461. PMC 347146Freely accessible. PMID 6959130. 
  14. ^ Nicholl D. (2002). An Introduction to Genetic Engineering Second Edition. Cambridge University Press. p. 257. 
  15. ^ Taylor SA, Duffin J, Cameron C, Teitel J, Garvey B, Lillicrap DP (Jan 1992). "Characterization of the original Christmas disease mutation (cysteine 206----serine): from clinical recognition to molecular pathogenesis". Thrombosis and Haemostasis. 67 (1): 63–5. PMID 1615485. 
  16. ^ "Home: BeneFIX Coagulation Factor IX (Recombinant) Official Site". 
  17. ^ EMA: Idelvion
  18. ^ "Home: Alprolix [Coagulation Factor IX (Recombinant), Fc Fusion Protein] Official Site". 
  19. ^ Simioni P, Tormene D, Tognin G, Gavasso S, Bulato C, Iacobelli NP, Finn JD, Spiezia L, Radu C, Arruda VR (Oct 2009). "X-linked thrombophilia with a mutant factor IX (factor IX Padua)". The New England Journal of Medicine. 361 (17): 1671–5. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa0904377. PMID 19846852. 
  20. ^ Rossi M, Jayaram R, Sayeed R (Sep 2011). "Do patients with haemophilia undergoing cardiac surgery have good surgical outcomes?". Interactive Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery. 13 (3): 320–31. doi:10.1510/icvts.2011.272401. PMID 21712351. 
  21. ^ "Home: Factor IX Mutation Database". 

Further reading[edit]

  • Davie EW, Fujikawa K (1975). "Basic mechanisms in blood coagulation". Annual Review of Biochemistry. 44: 799–829. doi:10.1146/annurev.bi.44.070175.004055. PMID 237463. 
  • Sommer SS (Jul 1992). "Assessing the underlying pattern of human germline mutations: lessons from the factor IX gene". FASEB Journal. 6 (10): 2767–74. PMID 1634040. 
  • Lenting PJ, van Mourik JA, Mertens K (Dec 1998). "The life cycle of coagulation factor VIII in view of its structure and function". Blood. 92 (11): 3983–96. PMID 9834200. 
  • Lowe GD (Dec 2001). "Factor IX and thrombosis". British Journal of Haematology. 115 (3): 507–13. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2141.2001.03186.x. PMID 11736930. 
  • O'Connell NM (Jun 2003). "Factor XI deficiency--from molecular genetics to clinical management". Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis. 14 Suppl 1: S59–64. doi:10.1097/00001721-200306001-00014. PMID 14567539. 
  • Du X (May 2007). "Signaling and regulation of the platelet glycoprotein Ib-IX-V complex". Current Opinion in Hematology. 14 (3): 262–9. doi:10.1097/MOH.0b013e3280dce51a. PMID 17414217. 

External links[edit]

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