Membrane-spanning 4-domains subfamily A member 10 (MS4A10)

Membrane-spanning 4-domains subfamily A member 10 (MS4A10) is part of the MS4A (membrane-spanning 4-domain, subfamily A) superfamily, which consists of tetraspanin-like membrane proteins characterized by four transmembrane domains[1]. MS4A proteins are selectively expressed on the surfaces of various immune cells and often participate in calcium ion channel activity and immune signaling modulation, sometimes acting as signal modulators or chaperones for immune receptors. MS4A family members have been implicated in physiological processes such as signal transduction, cell activation, and immune cell differentiation. Genetic and functional studies associate the MS4A family with pathologies including cancer, autoimmunity, infection, allergy, and neurodegenerative disease, though specific high-confidence information on the precise functions or drug interactions involving MS4A10 is limited in the current literature[1]. **Notes:** - There is limited information specific to MS4A10 as an individual protein, especially regarding therapeutic drugs, mechanism of action, or safety concerns. Most functional and disease role data are inferred from general properties of the MS4A protein family[1]. - No direct evidence was found for drugs or biologics directly targeting MS4A10, nor its widespread use as a standalone diagnostic or therapeutic biomarker at this time[1].

Other names

CD20 antigen-like 7CD20L7MS4A9membrane-spanning 4-domains, subfamily A, member 10