LITAF Human

Lipopolysaccharide-Induced TNF Factor Human Recombinant
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Description

Molecular Structure and Characteristics

LITAF is a 161-amino acid protein (17.1 kDa) encoded by the LITAF gene on human chromosome 16 (p13.3-p12) . Key structural features include:

  • N-terminal proline-rich domains with PPXY and PS/TAP motifs for protein interactions

  • C-terminal SIMPLE-like domain (SLD) containing a zinc finger motif and double leucine motifs for lysosomal targeting

  • Recombinant form: Produced in E. coli with a 20-amino acid His-tag, resulting in a 181-amino acid polypeptide (19.2 kDa)

ParameterNative ProteinRecombinant Form
Length161 aa181 aa (with His-tag)
Molecular Weight17.1 kDa19.2 kDa
Expression SystemEndogenousE. coli
PurificationN/AAffinity chromatography
StabilityN/A4°C (short-term), -20°C (long-term)

Functional Roles

LITAF operates through two primary mechanisms:

Inflammatory Signaling

  • TNF-α regulation: Acts as a transcription factor via STAT6B complex formation on the TNF-α promoter

  • Cytokine modulation: Induces IL-6, CXCL16, and sTNF-RII in macrophages

  • MyD88-dependent pathway: Activated by TLR-2/4 signaling via LPS, distinct from NF-κB

Lysosomal/Endosomal Trafficking

  • ESCRT complex recruitment: Binds TSG101, HGS, and STAM via tetrapeptide motifs (e.g., PS/TAP)

  • NEDD4 ligase interaction: Mediates ubiquitination of membrane proteins (e.g., EGFR, LTCC) for degradation

  • Multivesicular body formation: Critical for exosome biogenesis and protein quality control

Cancer

  • Pancreatic cancer: Low LITAF expression correlates with reduced disease-free survival (DFS)

  • Tumor suppression: Hypothesized to balance classical vs. alternative immune activation in cancer microenvironments

LITAF ExpressionDFS in Pancreatic CancerP-value
Low (IRS ≤ 1)Poorer prognosisp = 0.021
High (IRS ≥ 9)Better prognosis
Data from survival analysis of 25 pancreatic cancer patients

Neurological Disorders

  • Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease 1C (CMT1C): Mutations in hydrophobic SLD domain disrupt membrane localization and trafficking

Cardiovascular Function

  • L-type calcium channels (LTCC): LITAF regulates LTCC membrane levels via NEDD4-1-mediated ubiquitination, influencing cardiac excitation

Mouse Models

  • Macrophage-specific LITAF knockout (macLITAF−/−):

    • Reduced TNF-α, IL-6, and CXCL16 production

    • Resistance to LPS-induced lethality

  • Zebrafish studies: LITAF knockdown prolongs action potential duration (APD) in cardiomyocytes

Molecular Interactions

  • p38α kinase: Phosphorylates LITAF, enabling nuclear translocation and TNF-α induction

  • Antibody applications: Goat anti-LITAF polyclonal antibody (AF4695) detects LITAF in Western blots (28 kDa band) and IHC

Therapeutic Implications

  • Inflammation: Targeting LITAF-p38α axis may modulate cytokine storms in autoimmune diseases

  • Cancer: Restoring LITAF expression could enhance anti-tumor immunity

  • Neurodegeneration: Correcting SLD domain mutations may address CMT1C pathology

Antibody and Reagent Information

ReagentApplicationDetection
AF4695 (R&D Systems)Western blot, IHC28 kDa band in lysates
Recombinant LITAF (PRO-1350)Functional assays19.2 kDa protein

Product Specs

Introduction
Lipopolysaccharide-induced TNF-alpha factor (LITAF) is a small protein found in the membrane of lysosomes and late endosomes. It plays a role in the production of inflammatory molecules like TNF-alpha during responses triggered by lipopolysaccharides. LITAF interacts with STAT6B, a protein in the STAT6 family, to form a complex on the TNF-alpha promoter, thereby influencing TNF activity. LITAF mRNA expression is predominantly observed in the placenta, white blood cells, lymph nodes, and spleen.
Description
Recombinant human LITAF, produced in E. coli, is a single polypeptide chain that lacks glycosylation. It consists of 181 amino acids (residues 1-161) and has a molecular weight of 19.2 kDa. A 20 amino acid His-tag is fused to the N-terminus of LITAF. The protein undergoes purification using proprietary chromatographic methods.
Physical Appearance
A clear, colorless solution that has been sterilized by filtration.
Formulation
The LITAF solution is supplied at a concentration of 0.25 mg/ml and contains 20 mM Tris-HCl buffer (pH 8.0), 0.4 M urea, and 10% glycerol.
Stability
If the entire vial will be used within 2-4 weeks, store at 4°C. For longer-term storage, freeze at -20°C. Adding a carrier protein (0.1% HSA or BSA) is recommended for extended storage. Repeated freezing and thawing should be avoided.
Purity
The purity of the protein is determined by SDS-PAGE analysis to be greater than 85%.
Synonyms
Lipopolysaccharide-induced TNF-alpha factor, PIG7, SIMPLE, Lipopolysaccharide-induced tumor necrosis factor-alpha factor, LPS-induced TNF-alpha factor, p53-induced gene 7 protein, Small integral membrane protein of lysosome/late endosome, LITAF.
Source
Escherichia Coli.
Amino Acid Sequence
MGSSHHHHHH SSGLVPRGSH MSVPGPYQAA TGPSSAPSAP PSYEETVAVN SYYPTPPAPM PGPTTGLVTG PDGKGMNPPS YYTQPAPIPN NNPITVQTVY VQHPITFLDR PIQMCCPSCN KMIVSQLSYN AGALTWLSCG SLCLLGCIAG CCFIPFCVDA LQDVDHYCPN CRALLGTYKR L.

Q&A

What is the molecular structure of human LITAF and how does it relate to its function?

Human LITAF is encoded by a gene located on chromosome 16p13.3-p12 . The protein contains three major structural components: a 5′ untranslated region (UTR) of 1,001 base pairs, a 3′ UTR of 76 bp, and an open reading frame of 474 bp .

The LITAF protein has two functionally distinct domains:

  • The C-terminal domain contains enriched cysteine residues and includes a highly conserved C3H4 zinc finger region interrupted by 23 hydrophobic amino acids, known as the SIMPLE-like domain (SLD)

  • The N-terminal is enriched with proline residues and contains PPXY and PS/TAP motifs that mediate associations with partner proteins

The SLD domain contains a YXX ø (where ø is a hydrophobic amino acid) and double leucine motifs . Proteins containing the YXX ø motif interact with the clathrin adaptor compound, enabling the import and export of membrane proteins in endosomes, Golgi apparatus, and lysosomes . Additionally, proteins with double leucine motifs can target lysosomes and endosomes . This structural organization facilitates LITAF's dual functions in transcriptional regulation and protein trafficking/degradation.

What are the primary cellular functions of LITAF in normal physiology?

LITAF serves dual functional roles in cellular processes:

  • Transcriptional regulation: LITAF acts as a transcription factor mediating expression of target genes, particularly those involved in inflammatory responses. It may regulate through NFKB1 the expression of the CCL2/MCP-1 chemokine and plays a crucial role in tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α) gene expression .

  • Protein degradation pathway: LITAF functions as a recruiting factor that targets partner proteins to lysosomes for degradation . This lysosomal targeting function is facilitated by the specific structural motifs in its SLD domain.

  • Ion channel regulation: LITAF modulates cardiac ion channels, particularly L-type calcium channels (LTCC). Studies demonstrate that LITAF knockdown in zebrafish results in robust increases in calcium transients, while LITAF overexpression in rabbit cardiomyocytes decreases calcium transients . This regulation occurs through LITAF-mediated ubiquitination and subsequent lysosomal degradation of calcium channel subunits .

What methodologies provide the most reliable quantification of LITAF in human samples?

Several complementary approaches yield reliable LITAF quantification:

  • ELISA: The Human LITAF ELISA Kit offers accurate quantification in human serum, plasma, and cell culture supernatants with high sensitivity (39.4pg/mL) and specificity. The detection range is 78-5000pg/mL with intra-assay CV of 7.1% and inter-assay CV of 10.9% .

  • mRNA quantification: RT-PCR has proven valuable for comparing LITAF mRNA levels between different tissue samples, particularly when assessing differential expression between inflammatory and non-inflammatory tissues .

  • Immunohistochemistry: This approach identifies cellular localization of LITAF expression, as demonstrated in studies identifying LITAF predominantly in lamina propria macrophages .

  • Western blotting: This technique effectively assesses protein levels of LITAF and its effects on target proteins .

The optimal methodology depends on the specific research question, sample availability, and whether protein or transcript quantification is more relevant to the study objectives.

How does LITAF contribute to inflammatory disease mechanisms?

LITAF plays a pivotal role in inflammatory diseases through its regulation of pro-inflammatory cytokines, particularly TNF-α. Evidence for this includes:

  • Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD):

    • LITAF mRNA levels in colon tissues from Crohn's disease patients were five times higher than those from healthy controls

    • Inflammatory areas presented 60% more LITAF mRNA than non-inflammatory areas in the same patients

    • Colon tissues from ulcerative colitis patients expressed LITAF mRNA levels 15 times greater than healthy individuals

    • LITAF is predominantly expressed by lamina propria macrophages (LPM)

    • TNF-α expression in LPM from LITAF-knockout mice was significantly lower than in wild-type mice

  • Arthritis:

    • LITAF knockout mice showed dramatically reduced disease severity in collagen-induced arthritis compared to wild-type mice

    • The degree of bone resorption was lower in LITAF-knockout mice

    • LITAF's involvement in arthritis may involve extracellular-related kinase 1/2 and protein kinase B signaling pathways

These findings collectively demonstrate that LITAF upregulates expression of pro-inflammatory cytokines in various inflammatory conditions, positioning it as a potential therapeutic target.

What is the relationship between LITAF genetic variants and Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 1C (CMT1C)?

LITAF genetic variants have been strongly associated with CMT1C, a type of inherited peripheral neuropathy. The LOVD (Leiden Open Variation Database) data indicates:

  • There are 61 total public variants reported for LITAF, with 36 unique public DNA variants

  • These variants are specifically involved in inherited peripheral neuropathies

  • LITAF is listed as associated with CMT1C in the OMIM database (Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man)

While the search results don't elaborate on the specific mechanisms by which LITAF mutations lead to CMT1C, the association with this peripheral neuropathy suggests that normal LITAF function is essential for peripheral nerve health. Given LITAF's roles in protein degradation and cellular signaling, mutations might disrupt these pathways in ways that particularly affect peripheral nerves. Understanding these mechanisms represents an important area for future research and potential therapeutic development.

What evidence supports LITAF's role in cancer biology?

Evidence regarding LITAF's function in cancer presents a complex picture:

  • Tumor suppressor activity: LITAF appears to inhibit the proliferation of prostatic cancer cells, supporting a tumor suppressor function in this context .

  • Potential mechanisms in cancer:

    • Dysregulation of cytokine levels, particularly inflammatory mediators

    • Effects on p53-mediated cell apoptosis signaling

    • Interruption of protein degradation in lysosomes

  • Role in tumor microenvironment: LITAF may serve as a switch in the balance of classical and alternative activation in the tumor microenvironment .

Importantly, current research has not definitively established whether LITAF dysregulation is a cause or consequence of tumor inflammation . This represents a critical area for further investigation to determine whether therapeutic strategies should aim to enhance or inhibit LITAF function in specific cancer contexts.

What model systems are most appropriate for studying different aspects of LITAF function?

Multiple model systems have proven valuable for LITAF research, each with specific advantages:

  • Zebrafish: Particularly useful for studying cardiac function through optical mapping to determine calcium transients. LITAF knockdown in zebrafish resulted in robust increases in calcium transients .

  • Rabbit cardiomyocytes: Both 3-week-old and adult rabbit cardiomyocytes have effectively demonstrated LITAF's effects on calcium handling and L-type calcium channel expression. These models allow for both overexpression and knockdown experiments .

  • tsA201 cells: These cells provide an excellent system for mechanistic studies of LITAF's effects on calcium channel ubiquitination and degradation .

  • Mouse models:

    • LITAF knockout mice through tamoxifen induction [tamLITAF(i)−/−] have been used to study LITAF's role in arthritis

    • The TNBS-induced mouse colon inflammation model effectively demonstrates LITAF's role in inflammatory bowel disease

    • Cell-type specific knockout models (e.g., LITAF mac−/− for macrophage-specific deletion) provide insights into tissue-specific functions

  • Human tissue samples: Comparative studies of disease and healthy tissues (e.g., colon samples from IBD patients) provide clinically relevant insights into LITAF expression patterns .

The selection of an appropriate model system should be guided by the specific aspect of LITAF function under investigation and the relevant disease context.

What experimental approaches best characterize LITAF protein interactions?

Several complementary approaches effectively characterize LITAF protein interactions:

  • Co-immunoprecipitation: This technique has successfully identified LITAF interactions with partner proteins, particularly in studies examining its effects on calcium channels .

  • In situ proximity ligation assay: This method provides visualization of protein-protein interactions in cellular contexts, confirming the spatial proximity of LITAF and its interaction partners .

  • Surface biotinylation: This approach effectively studies LITAF's effect on surface expression of transmembrane proteins like Cav1.2 (L-type voltage-gated calcium channel 1.2) .

  • Functional assays with co-expression or knockdown:

    • Co-expression studies have demonstrated functional relationships between LITAF and other proteins (e.g., NEDD4-1)

    • Knockdown approaches reveal functional dependencies, as demonstrated when NEDD4-1 knockdown abolished LITAF's negative effect on calcium channel levels

  • Subcellular colocalization: Confocal microscopy has demonstrated colocalization between LITAF and L-type calcium channels in both tsA201 cells and cardiomyocytes, supporting their functional interaction .

These methods provide complementary data about LITAF's protein interaction network, helping to elucidate its mechanisms of action across various cellular contexts.

How can researchers effectively manipulate LITAF expression for functional studies?

Effective manipulation of LITAF expression requires consideration of several experimental factors:

  • Knockdown approaches:

    • siRNA/shRNA strategies have successfully reduced LITAF expression in various cell types

    • LITAF knockdown in zebrafish demonstrated its role in calcium signaling

    • In rabbit cardiomyocytes, LITAF knockdown increased L-type calcium channel current and Cavα1c protein levels

  • Knockout models:

    • Tamoxifen-inducible LITAF knockout mice [tamLITAF(i)−/−] provided important insights into LITAF's role in arthritis

    • Cell-type specific knockout models (e.g., LITAF mac−/−) help distinguish tissue-specific functions

  • Overexpression systems:

    • LITAF overexpression in rabbit cardiomyocytes demonstrated decreased calcium transients and reduced Cavα1c levels

    • In tsA201 cells, overexpressed LITAF downregulated total and surface pools of Cavα1c

  • Co-expression with interaction partners:

    • Co-expression of LITAF with NEDD4-1 increased Cavα1c ubiquitination more than either protein alone

    • This approach helps elucidate functional relationships between LITAF and its binding partners

  • Validation considerations:

    • Confirm manipulation efficiency at both mRNA and protein levels

    • Include appropriate controls (e.g., catalytically inactive NEDD4-1-C867A as a control for NEDD4-1)

    • Assess multiple functional readouts relevant to the system under study

The choice of manipulation strategy should align with the specific research question and model system, considering both direct effects on LITAF and downstream functional consequences.

What mechanisms underlie LITAF's regulation of calcium channels?

LITAF regulates L-type calcium channels (LTCC) through a sophisticated ubiquitination-dependent pathway:

  • LITAF-mediated calcium channel downregulation:

    • Overexpression of LITAF in rabbit cardiomyocytes decreases L-type calcium channel current (I_Ca,L) and Cavα1c abundance

    • LITAF knockdown increases I_Ca,L and Cavα1c protein levels

    • LITAF overexpression decreases calcium transients in adult rabbit cardiomyocytes

  • Molecular mechanism:

    • LITAF downregulates both total and surface pools of Cavα1c via increased ubiquitination

    • This leads to subsequent lysosomal degradation of the calcium channel proteins

    • Colocalization between LITAF and LTCC has been observed in both tsA201 cells and cardiomyocytes

  • Role of NEDD4-1 in this pathway:

    • NEDD4-1 (neural precursor cell expressed developmentally downregulated protein 4-1) increases Cavα1c ubiquitination

    • Coexpression of LITAF and NEDD4-1 further increases Cavα1c ubiquitination

    • The catalytically inactive form NEDD4-1-C867A does not increase ubiquitination

    • NEDD4-1 knockdown abolishes LITAF's negative effect on calcium channels

This regulatory pathway represents an important mechanism for controlling calcium channel expression and function in cardiomyocytes, with potential implications for cardiac electrophysiology and calcium handling.

How does LITAF contribute to TNF-α regulation in inflammatory conditions?

LITAF plays a crucial role in regulating tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α) expression, particularly in inflammatory contexts:

  • Evidence for LITAF-mediated TNF-α regulation:

    • LITAF knockout mice (LITAF mac−/−) show significantly lower TNF-α expression in lamina propria macrophages compared to wild-type mice

    • This relationship is particularly important in inflammatory bowel disease, where LITAF expression is dramatically upregulated

  • Transcriptional regulation mechanism:

    • LITAF functions as a transcription factor that may regulate TNF-α gene expression

    • It may act through NFKB1 to regulate gene expression of inflammatory mediators

  • Context-dependent regulation:

    • LITAF-mediated TNF-α regulation appears particularly important in macrophages

    • This regulatory relationship contributes to inflammatory disease pathogenesis, including IBD and arthritis

Understanding LITAF's role in TNF-α regulation is critically important given TNF-α's central position in inflammatory signaling and the clinical success of anti-TNF therapies in various inflammatory diseases. LITAF may represent an alternative therapeutic target for modulating this pathway.

What role does LITAF play in protein degradation pathways?

LITAF serves as a key component in targeting proteins for lysosomal degradation:

  • Structural basis for degradation function:

    • The C-terminal SIMPLE-like domain (SLD) contains critical motifs for lysosomal targeting

    • The YXX ø motif enables interaction with clathrin adaptor compounds

    • Double leucine motifs facilitate targeting to lysosomes and endosomes

  • Functional evidence:

    • LITAF downregulates total and surface pools of Cavα1c via increased ubiquitination and subsequent lysosomal degradation

    • This process involves cooperation with the ubiquitin ligase NEDD4-1

  • Disease implications:

    • Disruption of LITAF's protein degradation function may contribute to disease pathogenesis

    • In cardiac cells, LITAF-mediated degradation affects calcium channel levels and function

    • In inflammatory conditions, altered protein degradation may affect cytokine signaling pathways

This protein degradation function represents one of LITAF's dual roles alongside transcriptional regulation. The balance between these functions may vary depending on cellular context and may contribute differently to various disease states associated with LITAF dysregulation.

What methodological challenges exist in LITAF research and how can they be addressed?

LITAF research faces several methodological challenges that require careful experimental design:

  • Dual function complexity:

    • LITAF functions both as a transcription factor and in protein degradation pathways

    • Experimental designs must distinguish between these functions

    • Solution: Employ complementary approaches targeting both transcriptional targets and protein degradation substrates

  • Cell/tissue type variability:

    • LITAF expression and function vary across cell types (e.g., macrophages vs. cardiomyocytes)

    • Solution: Use cell-type specific knockout models and clearly define the cellular context of experiments

  • Species differences:

    • Studies employ various models including zebrafish, rabbits, mice, and human cells

    • Conservation of LITAF function across species may vary

    • Solution: Validate key findings across multiple species and prioritize human samples when possible

  • Detection limitations:

    • LITAF protein levels may be low in some contexts

    • Solution: Optimize detection protocols and consider multiple detection methods (ELISA, Western blot, immunohistochemistry)

  • Functional redundancy:

    • Other proteins may compensate for LITAF in knockout models

    • Solution: Employ acute knockdown alongside genetic knockouts and examine multiple functional readouts

  • Temporal considerations:

    • LITAF's function may vary with development or disease progression

    • Solution: Include appropriate time course experiments and compare different developmental stages

Addressing these challenges requires rigorous experimental design with appropriate controls and validation across multiple systems and methodologies.

What are the most promising therapeutic applications targeting LITAF?

Several therapeutic applications targeting LITAF show particular promise:

  • Inflammatory disease interventions:

    • LITAF knockout mice show dramatically reduced arthritis severity

    • Inhibiting LITAF function could potentially benefit inflammatory conditions like IBD and arthritis

    • Approach: Develop small molecule inhibitors or targeted biologics that disrupt LITAF's pro-inflammatory functions

  • Cardiac rhythm disorder treatments:

    • LITAF regulates cardiac calcium channels, affecting calcium transients

    • Modulating LITAF could potentially address calcium-related cardiac disorders

    • Approach: Target the LITAF-NEDD4-1 interaction or downstream ubiquitination pathways

  • Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease therapeutics:

    • LITAF mutations are associated with CMT1C

    • Approach: Develop gene therapy strategies to correct LITAF mutations or compensate for their effects in peripheral nerves

  • Cancer applications:

    • LITAF inhibits proliferation of prostatic cancer cells

    • Its role appears contextual and may differ across cancer types

    • Approach: Further characterize cancer-specific effects before developing targeting strategies

  • Targeted drug delivery:

    • LITAF's role in lysosomal targeting could be exploited for drug delivery systems

    • Approach: Develop conjugates that utilize LITAF pathways to direct therapeutics to specific cellular compartments

Before clinical application, further research is needed to clarify whether LITAF dysregulation is cause or consequence in various disease states and to develop highly specific targeting strategies that preserve LITAF's physiological functions.

How can researchers address contradictory findings in LITAF studies?

Contradictory findings in LITAF research can be addressed through several strategic approaches:

  • Context-specific analysis:

    • Clearly define the cellular and physiological context of each study

    • Recognize that LITAF may have different functions in different cell types (cardiomyocytes vs. macrophages)

    • Compare findings specifically within similar experimental systems

  • Comprehensive functional assessment:

    • Evaluate both transcriptional regulation and protein degradation functions

    • Measure multiple downstream effects rather than single readouts

    • Integrate findings across pathways to build a more complete functional picture

  • Methodological standardization:

    • Standardize manipulation approaches (knockout, knockdown, overexpression)

    • Use consistent readouts and detection methods across studies

    • Clearly report experimental conditions that might influence outcomes

  • Temporal and developmental considerations:

    • Account for developmental timing and disease progression

    • Differences observed between 3-week-old and adult rabbit cardiomyocytes highlight the importance of developmental stage

  • Interaction partner analysis:

    • LITAF functions through interactions with other proteins like NEDD4-1

    • Differences in expression of interaction partners across experimental systems could affect results

    • Characterize the relevant interaction networks in each experimental context

  • Collaborative investigation:

    • Establish research consortia to standardize approaches

    • Create shared resources such as validated reagents and model systems

    • Promote data sharing to identify sources of variability

By addressing these factors systematically, researchers can reconcile apparently contradictory findings and develop a more nuanced understanding of LITAF's context-dependent functions.

Product Science Overview

Introduction

Lipopolysaccharide-Induced TNF Factor (LITAF) is a DNA-binding protein that plays a crucial role in the regulation of tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α) expression. TNF-α is a key proinflammatory cytokine involved in various immune responses and inflammatory processes. The recombinant form of LITAF, derived from human sources, is used extensively in research to study its functions and implications in various biological pathways.

Structure and Function

LITAF is encoded by the LITAF gene, which is induced by the tumor suppressor protein p53. This induction is part of the p53-mediated apoptotic pathway, highlighting LITAF’s role in cell death and survival mechanisms . The protein mediates TNF-α expression by directly binding to the promoter region of the TNF-α gene, thereby influencing its transcription.

Mechanism of Action

The transcription of the TNF-α gene is rapidly and transiently induced by lipopolysaccharide (LPS), a component of the outer membrane of Gram-negative bacteria . LPS triggers a cascade of inflammatory responses, with TNF-α being one of the primary cytokines produced. LITAF’s role in this process involves binding to specific sites on the TNF-α promoter, facilitating the recruitment of transcription factors such as NF-κB/Rel . This interaction is crucial for the full transcriptional response to LPS.

Biological Significance

LITAF and TNF-α are central to the body’s response to bacterial infections, particularly those caused by Gram-negative bacteria. The rapid production of TNF-α in response to LPS is a critical component of the immune response, helping to control and eliminate bacterial pathogens . However, excessive or uncontrolled TNF-α production can lead to severe inflammatory conditions, such as septic shock.

Research Applications

Recombinant LITAF is used in various research applications to study its role in inflammation, immune response, and cell death. By understanding how LITAF regulates TNF-α expression, researchers can develop targeted therapies for inflammatory diseases and conditions associated with dysregulated TNF-α production .

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