Ring finger protein 10

Summary

Ring finger protein 10 is a protein^[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Ring finger protein 10's instance of is recorded as protein^[3].
• Ring finger protein 10 is a type of protein^[4].
• Ring finger protein 10's molecular function is recorded as DNA binding^[5].
• Ring finger protein 10's molecular function is recorded as protein binding^[6].
• Ring finger protein 10's molecular function is recorded as metal ion binding^[7].
• Ring finger protein 10's molecular function is recorded as ubiquitin-protein transferase activity^[8].
• Ring finger protein 10's cell component is recorded as cytoplasm^[9].
• Ring finger protein 10's cell component is recorded as nucleus^[10].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of transcription, DNA-templated^[11].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of myelination^[12].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as regulation of transcription, DNA-templated^[13].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as transcription, DNA-templated^[14].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of Schwann cell proliferation^[15].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II^[16].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as protein autoubiquitination^[17].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of myelination^[18].
• Ring finger protein 10's biological process is recorded as positive regulation of transcription by RNA polymerase II^[19].
• Ring finger protein 10's encoded by is recorded as RNF10^[20].
• Ring finger protein 10's found in taxon is recorded as Homo sapiens^[21].

Why It Matters

Ring finger protein 10 is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]